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Deborah Bloomfield

First-Ever Image Of Black Hole Has Been Sharpened By AI And It’s Incredible

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In April 2019, astronomers revealed one of humanity’s greatest achievements in science – the first-ever image of a black hole. (Of course, the photo wasn’t directly of the black hole itself, that would be impossible. More on that later.) Now, thanks to a new machine-learning technique that has sharpened the image, a new version has […]

Filed Under: News

The Crab Hacker Barnacle Moves Into Crustaceans And Changes Their Sex

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

As hackers go it doesn’t get much more insidious than Sacculina carcini, the parasitic barnacle. In its adult form it’s barely recognizable as a barnacle, spending its life protruding from the underside of the crustaceans that unwillingly host it.  It’s a bit of a bum deal for the host, as once the crab hacker barnacle […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Minimum Number Of Organs A Human Body Needs?

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The human body contains 78 organs – at least, that’s the most widely accepted figure – but we know that not all of them are absolutely necessary. Take the appendix: many have asked what it’s even for, particularly when some studies have suggested you may be better off without it. So, we asked ourselves, what’s […]

Filed Under: News

Powerful Slurpy Seahorses Suck Up Their Prey In A Fraction Of A Second

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The animal kingdom is full of species with the muscle power to make rapid movements. Some species have even evolved latch-mediated spring-actuated (LaMSA) mechanisms that help them move even faster, letting them catch prey, jump higher, and close their jaws faster than ever. These types of LaMSA actions are usually found in invertebrates but now […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Bat Skeleton Is A New Species Dating Back 52 Million Years

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The oldest bat skeleton found to date has been retrieved from Wyoming, US, and is a shiny new-to-science species to boot. Chipped away from the early Eocene Lagerstätte of the Green River Formation in the American Fossil Quarry northwest of Kemmerer, it’s believed to date back a staggering 52 million years. The fossil lake deposits […]

Filed Under: News

Elon Musk Says Buying Twitter Has Been “Painful” In Confrontational Interview

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In an apparently spontaneous live interview with the BBC on Twitter Spaces yesterday, Elon Musk has spoken about his chaotic takeover of Twitter, revealing all kinds of insights about running the social media platform (like the fact he sleeps on a couch in the office and his dog is the CEO) and his decision to […]

Filed Under: News

New Chapter Of The Bible Found Hidden Inside 1,750-Year-Old Text

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new chapter of the Bible has been found, hidden inside a 1,750-year-old translation from the Gospel of Matthew. The chapter was found by medievalist Grigory Kessel, who used ultraviolet photography on manuscripts in the Vatican Library. The hidden text was found as part of the Sinai Palimpsests Project, where researchers aim to recover texts […]

Filed Under: News

First Human Death Caused By H3N8 Bird Flu Reported In China

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The World Health Organization (WHO) has announced the first human death from H3N8 avian flu in China. It has been circulating the area since 2002 and regularly infects birds, horses, and dogs, but rarely infects humans.   Just two human cases have been recorded, in April and May of last year, with both being non-fatal […]

Filed Under: News

95-Million-Year-Old “Near-Complete” Dinosaur Skull Is First Of Its Kind In Australia

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Titanosaurian sauropod dinosaurs, including Patagotitan, roamed around during the Cretaceous period in pretty much every corner of the world. Despite their global distribution and abundance, only a few species have been well preserved with more than one specimen found in the fossil record, and even fewer have been found with skull fragments. One species, Diamantinasaurus […]

Filed Under: News

Rare Fungal Infection Sickens Dozens Of Workers At Paper Mill In US

April 13, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

An outbreak of a rare fungal disease has hit workers at a paper mill in Escanaba, Michigan. Along with 19 confirmed cases, health authorities saw that at least 74 people have a “probable case” after displaying symptoms of the disease earlier this year. Public Health Delta & Menominee Counties (PHDM) were first notified about “atypical […]

Filed Under: News

US Marine Attempts To Treat Rattlesnake Bite With Car Battery, Makes Situation Much Worse

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you are bitten by a snake, it is easy to panic and do something inadvisable. Take for example, the man who cut off his finger following a snake bite only to be told that it was “not necessary at all” as the snake in question was “not that toxic“. But no matter how panicky […]

Filed Under: News

Humans, But Not Quite: Denisova Cave Shows The Strange Backstory Of Us

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Denisova Cave is the site of one of the most important crossroads in the history of humans. Not only does the cave contain evidence of Homo sapiens and Neanderthals, but for several years it was the only place where remains were found of our lesser-known cousins: the Denisovans. The cave even features remains of […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Most Viewed Image Was Taken In California In 1996

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1996 on the way to visit his girlfriend, photographer Charles “Chuck” O’Rear stumbled upon Bliss. Stopping off amidst California hills, he noted that the lighting after a storm was doing good things for the landscape. The image he snapped would become what’s thought to be the most viewed image in the world, and if […]

Filed Under: News

Lab-Grown Mini-Organs Could Replace Animals For Vaccine Testing

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

B cell-producing organoids have been used to screen vaccine candidates against tularemia, also known as “rabbit fever”. The work is a step towards replacing animals for vaccine testing prior to clinical trials. Besides the many bad reasons for vaccine refusal, a few have merit. Most notably, strict vegans may be reluctant to take anything that […]

Filed Under: News

Can You Really Die From Too Much Soy Sauce? Yes, And It’s Surprisingly Easy To Do

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’ve all heard of death by chocolate, but how would you feel about dying from too much soy sauce? It may sound like a bizarre fate – but in fact, it’s not just possible, but surprisingly easy. When it comes to versatile foods, there’s not much that can come close to the humble soybean. Without […]

Filed Under: News

NASA’s First Female Goddard Chief Sworn In On Carl Sagan’s “Pale Blue Dot”

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, Dr Makenzie Lystrup made history as the first female director of NASA’s Goddard Flight Center. Not content with just one first, Lystrup also made history as the first person to take their oath of office on a Carl Sagan book. From one stargazer to another, Dr Lystrup was sworn in as the new […]

Filed Under: News

Al Jassasiya: The Enigmatic Rock Carvings That Crawl Across Qatar’s Desert

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s hard to find a human culture that doesn’t enjoy scrawling and carving into the environment around them – and the deserts of the Arabian Peninsula are no different. Found along Qatar’s northeastern coast, Al Jassasiya is a dozen different rock-carving sites that feature hundreds upon hundreds of carvings. Al Jassasiya was first formally discovered […]

Filed Under: News

Lightning Struck A Tree And We Got A Brand New Phosphorus Mineral

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

When lightning blasted a tree in New Port Richey, Florida, in 2012, the owners of the property decided to make lemonade from the lemons. They sold the 500-gram (1.1-pound) piece of fused rock and soil that formed nearby. Although they saw the commercial value, they didn’t expect to be dealing with a scientific goldmine. Fortunately, […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience Meets: Ella Al-Shamahi Motorbikes Crocs In Baskets For “Our Changing Planet”

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Our Changing Planet has returned for a second year as presenters Liz Bonnin, Chris Packham, Steve Backshall, Gordon Buchanan, Ade Adepitan, and Ella Al-Shamahi venture across the globe to uncover the ecological issues threatening the planet. The BBC documentary series aims to track the rewards of efforts made by scientists, local conservationists, and people fighting […]

Filed Under: News

What Happens If A Black Widow Bites You?

April 12, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Black widow bites are among the most feared of arachnid interactions, and with good reason. At 15 times the potency of rattlesnake venom, it’s nasty stuff, but most black widows will keep hold of their precious unless they feel threatened. That said, a human hand probing inside a dark hole in which a spider is […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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