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Deborah Bloomfield

Global North Owes $170 Trillion To The World For Its Greenhouse Emissions

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Countries in the Global North have historically been responsible for a larger amount of greenhouse emissions, and there has been a call for them to redress the balance by helping middle- and low-income countries financially towards climate readiness and decarbonizing their economies. Researchers have looked at a scenario where all countries in the world would […]

Filed Under: News

Air Quality Monitors Are Collecting DNA And Can Reveal Endangered Species’ Presence

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Biologists spend a lot of time trying to prove an animals’ presence and abundance, but according to a new study the evidence is often easily obtainable in a place no one thought to look. Thousands of air quality monitoring stations are collecting particulates around the world, and these often come with DNA attached. A study […]

Filed Under: News

Cocoons Of Dying Stars May Also Emit Detectable Gravitational Waves

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The four gravitational wave observatories that are working around the world have so far discovered these particular signals only from binary systems: the collisions of two extremely dense objects, such as neutron stars, or black holes. But singular bodies also emit gravitational waves, and now researchers think that one particular class of objects has waves […]

Filed Under: News

The Man Who Won The Lottery 14 Times Using Incredibly Basic Math

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the 1990s, Romanian-Australian economist Stefan Mandel and his small team entered the lottery and won. Over and over and over again. The feat, of course, wasn’t achieved through having a really lucky set of numbers. Mandel had a system, which he first put to use to win a lottery in Romania, using the money to […]

Filed Under: News

Always Soak Your Chia Seeds Otherwise It Can Lead To Disastrous Results

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the last few years, there has been a growing trend in chowing down on some chia seeds – normally in ice-cold smoothies or, for the fancy, on top of creamy yogurt parfaits. On some health sites, it recommends that you pre-soak the seeds before consuming them, but, unfortunately for one person, they did not […]

Filed Under: News

In Stonehenge’s Neighborhood, A Giant New Cemetery Has Been Unearthed

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A giant cemetery complex that shows signs of human activity for thousands of years has been unearthed near Salisbury in England, home to the World Heritage Site of Stonehenge. The newly found burial site is thousands of years younger than Stonehenge, but it goes to show how this area of Salisbury Plain once held huge […]

Filed Under: News

Interactive Shark Attack Map Reveals The Most Common Times, Places, And Conditions

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Your chances of being attacked by a shark are nearly zero, according to an interactive map that shows where, when, and under what conditions shark attacks are occurring globally. When you look at the data, there are 100 unprovoked shark attacks worldwide annually, but each year humans kill around 100 million sharks. When it comes […]

Filed Under: News

New Mysterious Galactic Core Filaments Seen Stretching From Sagittarius A*

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Over the last few decades and especially in recent years, peculiar filaments have been discovered stretching vertically near the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A*. They extend for 150 light-years and they are so thin they look one-dimensional. Now, a new population has been found: they are shorter and lie horizontally, pointing directly to […]

Filed Under: News

How “Zombie” Cells Could Be The Answer To Shortage Of Donor Hearts

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A test that can quickly identify so-called “zombie” cells in potential donor hearts could mean more of these much-needed organs being available for transplantation. Currently, in the UK, hearts from over-65s are not accepted due to the likelihood of a poor outcome for the transplant recipient, but in some cases this cautious approach could be […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Egyptians Drank A Gnarly Brew Of Hallucinogenic Drugs And Human Blood

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The art of cocktail making has come a long way since the ancient Egyptians tried their hand at mixing drinks, as evidenced by a new analysis of the contents of a 2,000-year-old vase. Thought to have been imbibed by members of a cult who worshiped a strange cat-like god, the concoction was found to contain […]

Filed Under: News

The Drive For Fossil-Free Steel Is Looking To Revolutionize The Industry

June 5, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s impossible to imagine today’s world – and the future – without steel. From the cars we drive to the buildings we live and work in, this invaluable alloy is everywhere. Unfortunately, however, traditional methods of steel manufacturing and recycling come with a heavy carbon footprint. With the climate crisis ever-heating up and calls for […]

Filed Under: News

How To Beat A Lie Detector

June 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This article first appeared in Issue 8 of our free digital magazine CURIOUS.  We’ve all seen lie detector tests, be it in cop movies, crime procedurals, or The Simpsons. Generally speaking, the “bad guy” is hooked up to the polygraph test and informed that if they lie, the people conducting the test will know. A few questions later and the […]

Filed Under: News

The True Size Of World’s Deepest Freshwater Cave Is Still A Mystery

June 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Hranice Abyss in the Czech Republic is the deepest known freshwater cave on the planet. It’s suggested that it could extend to a depth of 1 kilometer (0.6 miles), but scientists have never actually got the bottom of have deep it truly is.  Back in 2016, a remotely operated vehicle swam into the bowels […]

Filed Under: News

Where Did Fireworks Come From And How Did They Get So Popular?

June 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fourth of July parties, Guy Fawkes night, and New Year’s eve celebrations have all become associated with the bang and sparkle of dazzling firework displays. But where did the idea come from, and how did they become so popular? According to the American Pyrotechnics Association, historians believe fireworks originated in the second century BCE in […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do You Want To Squeeze Cute Things?

June 3, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever seen something so impossibly cute – a teeny kitten or a baby Tasmanian devil, perhaps – and feel the urge to squeeze, smush, or bite its adorable little face? Don’t worry, you’re not a psychopath and you’re not alone – it’s a thing and it’s called cute aggression. Delve into the psychology behind the […]

Filed Under: News

Highly Intelligent People Are Slower To Answer Complex Problems

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

People who score highly on intelligence tests answer simple questions more quickly than their less intelligent counterparts. However, when the problems get more challenging, the situation reverses, at least for a certain type of question. Faced with these, intelligent people take their time but are much more likely to get the answer right. The findings […]

Filed Under: News

The Whole Universe Might Be Doomed To Evaporate

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Black holes are not eternal. Extremely slowly, they lose mass and energy in the form of thermal radiation – heat. This is known as Hawking radiation, and over incredible time frames would lead to black holes evaporating, eventually disappearing. A new theoretical paper suggests that this is true for more than just black holes: that […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient 5.5-Million-Year-OId “Elephant Graveyard” Discovered In Northern Florida

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of researchers and volunteers at the Florida Museum of Natural History have discovered an ancient “elephant graveyard” containing the fossilized remains of a long-extinct ancestor to our modern-day pachyderms. The find may also provide the largest known specimen of the animal ever discovered in Florida.  Sometimes around 5.5 million years ago, a number […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do So Many Cultures Have Dragons In Them?

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Travel to any part of the world and it’s hard not to find dragons lurking in their mythological folklore. The ancient legends of Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas all feature the figure of a slinky crocodile-like creature with long talons and a fierce look in its eyes. The question is: why have a significant […]

Filed Under: News

Bacteria Are Better At Mining Rare Earth Elements Than We Are

June 2, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A protein produced by certain bacteria can not only extract the elements neodymium and dysprosium from the ore in which they are found, but separate them from each other. With demand for these metals growing exponentially, thanks to their role in wind turbines and electric vehicles adding to existing demand from smartphones, the discovery could […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • For First Time, The Mass And Distance Of A Solitary “Rogue” Planet Has Been Measured
  • For First Time, Three Radio-Emitting Supermassive Black Holes Seen Merging Into One
  • Why People Still Eat Bacteria Taken From The Poop Of A First World War Soldier
  • Watch Rare Footage Of The Giant Phantom Jellyfish, A 10-Meter-Long “Ghost” That’s Only Been Seen Around 100 Times
  • The Only Living Mammals That Are Essentially Cold-Blooded Are Highly Social Oddballs
  • Hottest And Earliest Intergalactic Gas Ever Found In A Galaxy Cluster Challenges Our Models
  • Bayeux Tapestry May Have Been Mealtime Reading Material For Medieval Monks
  • Just 13 Letters: How The Hawaiian Language Works With A Tiny Alphabet
  • Astronaut Mouse Delivers 9 Pups A Month After Return To Earth
  • Meet The Moonfish, The World’s Only Warm-Blooded Fish That’s 5°C Hotter Than Its Environment
  • Neanderthals Repeatedly Dumped Horned Skulls In This Cave For An Unknown Ritual Purpose
  • Will The Earth Ever Stop Spinning?
  • Ammonites Survived The Asteroid That Killed The Dinosaurs, So What Killed Them Not Long After?
  • Why Do I Keep Zapping My Cat? The Strange Science Of Cats And Static Electricity
  • A Giant Volcano Off The Coast Of Oregon Is Scheduled To Erupt In 2026, JWST Finds The Best Evidence Yet Of A Lava World With A Thick Atmosphere, And Much More This Week
  • The UK’s Tallest Bird Faced Extinction In The 16th Century. Now, It’s Making A Comeback
  • Groundbreaking Discovery Of Two MS Subtypes Could Lead To New Targeted Treatments
  • “We Were So Lucky To Be Able To See This”: 140-Year Mystery Of How The World’s Largest Sea Spider Makes Babies Solved
  • China To Start New Hypergravity Centrifuge To Compress Space-Time – How Does It Work?
  • These Might Be The First Ever Underwater Photos Of A Ross Seal, And They’re Delightful
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