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Deborah Bloomfield

Naturally-Formed Sharp Stones May Have Been Key To Early Humans Learning Knapping

April 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new proposal offers an easy route for our ancestors to have made one of their earliest and most important technological advances. Instead of some australopithecine genius coming up with the idea of carefully striking stones to produce sharp blades, early humans may have begun by using those they found precut. The idea might refashion […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do They Weigh Formula 1 Drivers After A Race, Like Market Pigs?

April 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever watched a Formula 1 race through to completion, you may have a few questions, such as “What happens if they need to pee?”, “Why do the drivers get weighed after a race?”, and “Why am I essentially watching traffic?”. Well, there are good answers to the first two questions, while the third […]

Filed Under: News

Eastern US And Europe Set To Feel The Sting Of A “Major Disruption” To Polar Vortex

April 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A “major disruption” has recently rocked the Arctic polar vortex, causing it to weaken and reverse direction from west-to-east to east-to-west. Amid the chaos, the vortex shifted off the pole and drifted down towards Northern Europe. For a bit of context: the polar vortex is a swirling mass of cold, low-pressure air that forms high […]

Filed Under: News

How The Epstein-Barr Virus Causes Multiple Sclerosis – And Where Science Is On A Cure

April 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Breakthrough Prize has announced its 2025 Laureates in Life Sciences, Fundamental Physics, and Mathematics. Among them are Professors Alberto Ascherio from Harvard University and Stephen Hauser from the University of California, San Francisco, who won the prize for their work in understanding multiple sclerosis (MS) and how to treat it. It was established by […]

Filed Under: News

Man Attempts To Bring Cola “Offering” To Isolated Sentinelese Tribe, SpaceX Makes History By Orbiting Over Earth’s Poles, And Much More This Week

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, a study has revealed a biological basis of near-death experiences, a Loch Ness monster trap that’s been lost underwater for 55 years has been recovered, revealing some eerie images, and scientists have drilled to the bottom of the Great Blue Hole and uncovered 5,700 years of history. Finally, we ask the experts why […]

Filed Under: News

Russian Military Satellites Release Mystery Object Into Orbit After Acting Strangely

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Three Russian satellites launched into space on February 5, 2025, appear to have released a mystery object into Earth orbit. It’s not clear what the purpose of the satellites nor their new companion is, though US officials speculate that they are demonstrating “attack and defense tactics”, showing that they are capable of surrounding and targeting […]

Filed Under: News

Quantum Structure Thought Impossible Created By Merging 2 Synthetic Materials

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humanity has been creating new materials since the age of bronze (which does not occur naturally) and since the breakthrough in modern science, we have been able to make some truly peculiar substances. Now, two materials that possess properties that are truly extraordinary have been sandwiched together into a new quantum structure with very unusual […]

Filed Under: News

What Might The Next Big Particle Accelerator Look Like? We’ve Seen The First Glimpse

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) does what it says on the tin. It accelerates protons and ions to a speed never achieved before by humans, allowing them to probe new energy realms in particle physics. It will undergo upgrades to increase the number of collisions, but ultimately, it won’t reach any higher energies. To do […]

Filed Under: News

Robots Explored A Giant Iceberg In Antarctica And Found The Deep Ways It’s Impacting Earth

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Robot gliders scouted the waters around one of the world’s largest icebergs, A-68a, before it melted and broke apart into obscurity. This was the first time such a feat had been achieved, providing scientists with an unprecedented glimpse into how icebergs impact the ocean. A-68a was sliced off from Antarctica’s Larsen C ice shelf in […]

Filed Under: News

Contraceptive “Crystals” Assemble Into Implant That Could Offer Long-Term Birth Control In Single Shot

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a bid to create a less invasive and more accessible form of birth control, scientists have created a self-injectable contraceptive shot, the components of which are able to self-assemble to form an implant. According to a new study introducing the technology, the result is a highly effective and long-term contraceptive method, which could avoid […]

Filed Under: News

Scientists Fermented Miso In Space – It Ended Up Tasting Different To That On Earth

April 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being in space impacts lifeforms that evolved on Earth. This is true for the many changes (some disgusting) to the human body, but it is also true for microorganisms – from those living in, on, and around us, to the ones we employ in our food. Miso is a fermented soybean paste and scientists have […]

Filed Under: News

The Majority Of American Christian Leaders Secretly Believe In Human-Caused Climate Change

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Believe it or not, nearly 90 percent of Christian religious leaders in the US believe in human-driven climate change, according to a new study. Climate change is one of the most significant challenges facing the world today. Despite some vocal opposition, most Americans (72 percent, according to a recent report from Yale University) believe this […]

Filed Under: News

Near-Death Experiences, Loch Ness Camera Trap, And Why No Frozen Dinosaurs?

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: study uncovers the biological basis of near-death experiences, what a camera trap captured after 55 years in Loch Ness, why it’s taken humans so long to orbit over Earth’s poles, what a sediment core from the “Great Blue Hole” can tell us about the Caribbean’s climatic past and future, […]

Filed Under: News

Which Of Earth’s Continents Is Moving The Fastest? And Where Is It Going?

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Australia is the fastest-moving continent on Earth, resting on top of a tectonic plate that’s drifting at about 7 centimeters (just under 3 inches) each year – that’s somewhere between the rate at which your hair and fingernails grow. By comparison, Earth’s land masses move at an average rate of about 1.5 centimeters (0.6 inches) […]

Filed Under: News

Previously Unknown Human Lineage Lived In The Sahara When It Was Green

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

People living in North Africa today can trace their ancestry back to a unique human population that lived in the Sahara at a time when the region was lush, green, and humid. Identifying this prehistoric lineage for the first time in the genomes of two 7,000-year-old mummies, the authors of a new study confirm that […]

Filed Under: News

Happy Birthday Hubble – 35 Years In Space This Month!

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On April 24, 1990, the Hubble Space Telescope flew aboard space shuttle Discovery, which makes this year the 35th anniversary of this incredible instrument. It is not hyperbole to say that this observatory has changed astronomy forever. It had a rocky start. Its primary mirror had a defect, with its outer edge being too flat […]

Filed Under: News

Why Aren’t We Using More Animal Cloning In Conservation? First Review Exposes Common Misconceptions And Untapped Potential

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A landmark study has become the first to review the complete history of animal cloning, concluding that it is already a viable conservation tool, but one that’s being held back by common misconceptions. Despite widespread beliefs about shortened lifespan and infertility, it found that of the 56 species and subspecies cloned to date, the overwhelming […]

Filed Under: News

Adorable Gibbon Tries To Cure Hay Fever By Sticking Grass Up His Itchy Nose

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Having hay fever can be a pretty miserable time, with people looking for medicine or home remedies to relieve the symptoms. However, one gibbon took the task a little too far when it managed to wedge a piece of grass up its nose, requiring a quick trip to the vet to fix its handiwork. Eight-year-old white-cheeked […]

Filed Under: News

Retro Gamers Like To Revisit The Games They Played When They Were 10

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For those of us who have played videogames for a long time, there’s something special about digging out an old console and starting a new game of something you last played as a kid. Maybe it’s the polyphonic tones of the opening world to the first Mario games, or maybe the panic-inducing tempo of Sonic […]

Filed Under: News

What Do We Know About The Geology Of Myanmar’s Devastating Magnitude 7.7 Earthquake?

April 4, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On March 28, the city of Mandalay, Myanmar, became the epicenter of a powerful earthquake that could be felt as far away as Bangkok, Thailand, and that is estimated to have killed over 3,000 people and injured thousands more. As rescue and relief efforts continue amid the collapsed buildings and wrecked roads, geologists are uncovering […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 24-Million-Year-Old Protein Fragments Are Oldest Ever Recovered, A Robot Listened To Spoken Instructions And Performed Surgery, And Much More This Week
  • DNA From Greenland Sled Dogs – Maybe The World’s Oldest Breed – Reveals 1,000 Years Of Arctic History
  • Why Doesn’t Moonrise Shift By The Same Amount Each Night?
  • Moa De-Extinction, Fashionable Chimps, And Robot Surgery – No Human Required
  • “Human”: Powerful New Images Mark The Most Scientifically Accurate “Hyper-Real 3D Models Of Human Species Ever”
  • Did We Accidentally Leave Life On The Moon In 2019 – And Could We Revive It?
  • 1.8 Million Years Ago, Two Extinct Humans Had One Of The Gnarliest Deaths In History
  • “Powerful Image” Of One Of The World’s Rarest Tigers Exposes The Real Danger In Taman Negara
  • Evolution, Domestication, And A Lot Of Very Good Boys: How Wolves Became Dogs
  • Why Do Orcas Have White Spots Near Their Eyes?
  • Tomb Of First King Of Ancient Maya City Discovered In Belize
  • The Real Reason The Tip Of Your Tape Measure Wiggles Like That
  • The “Haunting” Last Message From NASA’s Opportunity Rover, Sent From Inside A Planet-Wide Storm
  • Adorable Video Proves Not All Gorillas Hate The Rain. It Might Even Win One A Mate
  • 5,000-Year-Old Rock Art May Show One Of Ancient Egypt’s First Rulers
  • Alzheimer’s-Linked Protein Levels “20 Times Higher” In Newborn Babies – What Does This Mean?
  • Americans Were Asked If They Thought Civil War Was Coming. The Results Were Unexpected
  • Voyager 1 & 2 Could Be Detected From Almost A Light-Year Away With Our Current Technology
  • Dams Have Nudged Earth’s Poles By Over 1 Meter In The Past 200 Years
  • This Sugar Could Be A Cure For Male Pattern Baldness – And It’s Been In Our Bodies All Along
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