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Deborah Bloomfield

How Did Dinosaurs Have Sex? A Guide To Studying Extinct Love Lives

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researcher are forever finding and naming new-to-science species of dinosaurs, but it feels like we don’t speak as much about where new dinosaurs came from in the most literal sense. That is, when two dinosaurs wanted to make baby dinosaurs, how did they do it? Advertisement Dinosaur sex is something that science writer and palaeontologist […]

Filed Under: News

Gold Looks The Way It Does Because Of A Relativistic Effect

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gold, while deemed valuable by humans, isn’t that exciting as an element, being fairly unreactive with most of the other elements available to play around with. Advertisement Humans love the rare metal anyway, partly due to its rarity and unreactive nature making it an ideal element to use as currency, and its unique shiny color […]

Filed Under: News

Struggling Over A Big Life Decision? Math Says You Should Use The “37 Percent Rule”

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Life is full of big decisions, and making a choice between seemingly endless options can be – well, paralyzingly hard. Should you buy this apartment, or that one? Share with this housemate, or someone else? Settle for Mr Pretty-Damn-Great, or hold out to see if Mr Perfect comes along? Advertisement It’s enough to make you […]

Filed Under: News

All The Cool Math Of 2025 (Including Two Proofs Of One Ancient Greek Theorem)

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Welcome to 2025! A lovely year, filled with excellent things. Obviously, we’re not talking about the state of the planet – that’s pretty terrible, all things considered. But the math? That is delectable. Advertisement The geometry of 2025 Let’s start with arguably the simplest fact about this new year: 2025 is a perfect square. It’s […]

Filed Under: News

Watch A Baby King Crab Steal Your Heart, One Adorable Spike At A Time

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Animals and their offspring can either look like copy and paste versions, or have radically different appearances from each other. While clearing up some debris on the seafloor, NOAA got more than they bargained for with an adorable king crab baby hitchhiker.  Advertisement While working in the Gulf of Mexico during the summer in 2024, […]

Filed Under: News

Why Are People Obsessed With True Crime – And What Does It Say About Them?

January 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The recent rise in popularity of the True Crime entertainment genre has demonstrated that some of us go giddy for gore and get a thrill out of scaring ourselves silly, which raises the question: why are so many of us drawn to the darker side? New research may have found an answer. Advertisement Content about […]

Filed Under: News

1 Million US Adults Per Year Forecast To Develop Dementia By 2060

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dementia is a huge public health challenge, and the situation is expected to get even worse in the coming decades. New research predicts that by 2060, around a million US adults will develop dementia every year. In 2020, the figure was 514,000, highlighting the growing need for preventative measures and care strategies to protect this […]

Filed Under: News

The Largest River Delta In USA Could Soon Be Lost To The Sea

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Mississippi River Delta is under siege – a multi-pronged attack of sediment erosion, rising sea levels, and flooding is putting immense strain on the wetlands between the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico, threatening the wildlife and millions of humans that call the region home. Advertisement The disappearance of Louisiana’s coastal wetlands is […]

Filed Under: News

Do Birds Have Penises? For 97 Percent, No, But The Rest Are Wild

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s 2025 and high time you learned that just 3 percent of birds have penises. Perhaps a shocking statistic for we member-wielding mammals, but nowhere near as shocking as the genital ingenuity seen among the 3 percent of birds that do boast a penis. So gather round folks, and let’s go on exploration of avian […]

Filed Under: News

Lasers Reveal Ultrafine Line Tattoos On 1,200-Year-Old Mummies In Peru

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Delicately detailed tattoos have been discovered etched onto the bodies of 1,200-year-old mummies uncovered in Peru. Although the passing of centuries has faded these once-living artworks, new research is uncovering the remarkable skill and complexity with which they were created. Advertisement The body art is found on the mummified remains of individuals from the Chancay […]

Filed Under: News

What Makes Urban Wildfire Smoke So Dangerous?

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

As the Palisades, Eaton, and Hurst fires continue to burn through large areas of Los Angeles, millions of people are likely to be affected by the smoke generated by these urban blazes. Yet while the dangers of forest fire emissions are well documented, the composition of metropolitan wildfire smoke is something that scientists are just […]

Filed Under: News

Aphantasia: What’s Happening In The Brains Of People Who Have No Mind’s Eye?

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The brains of people with aphantasia may have unusual wiring, according to new research. The study suggests that in people with the condition – which involves having no “mind’s eye”, or an inability to conjure up mental images – the brain’s visual cortex is still active and producing visual information. The only trouble is, these […]

Filed Under: News

Diaphonization: The Science Of Turning Dead Animals Into Translucent Gummy Bears

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Step inside London’s Grant Museum of Zoology and among the many things in jars you may spot a grass snake unlike any you’ve ever seen alive. Its flesh has turned see-through revealing a vibrant pink skeleton underneath, rib bones jutting out into tissue that has been transformed, how? Why, it’s the art of diaphonization. Advertisement […]

Filed Under: News

Melting Ice Sheets Likely To Trigger Antarctic Volcanic Eruptions

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

More than a hundred volcanoes lie beneath the Antarctic ice, and the release of some of the weight upon them could spur them into life. According to a new study, the danger of this depends on the rate at which their icy burden lightens. Advertisement Human-induced hotter temperatures are making a variety of natural disasters […]

Filed Under: News

Why Comets Are So Often Disappointing, But A Few Aren’t

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It might be called the curse of comets – over and over again, hopes have been raised of a dazzling curve of light across the sky, only for nothing to be visible to the naked eye. The pattern runs so deep that when bright comets do appear, some people miss them because they can’t believe […]

Filed Under: News

RIP Gaia: Revolutionary Mission That Mapped The Galaxy To Come To An End This Week

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The European Space Agency’s Gaia mission has almost completely depleted the cold gas propellant that kept it spinning and able to scan the sky, so it has decided to nominally end science operations of this revolutionary mission on January 15. It will truly be the end of an era. Advertisement Gaia is first and foremost […]

Filed Under: News

How Long Does It Take To Create A Habit, And Can We Make It Any Faster?

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ah, it’s January, and we all know what that means: we’re all turning over new leaves, becoming gym bunnies, eating healthily, saving money instead of spending, reading eight books a week, and giving 10 percent of our income to charity. Or at least, that’s our intention – but it’s so hard to stay motivated, isn’t […]

Filed Under: News

Radiotherapy Has Been Killing Cancers For Decades – We Might Finally Understand How

January 13, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Exposure to radiation kills cells from the same tumors in different ways, and some are far more useful for saving lives than others. A new study that claims to have explained the processes might open paths to finding ways to better target cancers, with fewer side effects. Advertisement A simple story can be told about […]

Filed Under: News

The Leftovers Of A Third Eyelid Can Still Be Found In Your Eye

January 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you pick up a mirror and look at the inner corners of your eyes, you’ll notice some pink stuff. The bigger bit right at the edge is the lacrimal caruncle, a structure that protects the glands that are crucial for keeping our eyes nice and moist. Just next to it is a thin strip […]

Filed Under: News

Unexplained Structures Discovered Deep Beneath Pacific Ocean, First-Ever Painted Penis Bone Found In 2,000-Year-Old Roman Shaft, And Much More This Week

January 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, the oldest equatorial dinosaur in the world was discovered dating back 230 million years, the world’s oldest 3D map may be accompanied by sexually suggestive cave art, and we ask: what is “Nobel disease”, and why do so many Nobel Prize winners seem to develop it? Finally, we investigate the mysterious metal that ancient […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Meet The Subalpine Woolly Rat, Photographed And Documented In The Wild For The First Time
  • Hairless Bear: The True Story Behind The Viral Image Of A Bald Bear
  • World’s Largest Iceberg Set To Lose Its Title As It Disintegrates Into “Starry Night” Of Ice
  • Six Living Relatives Of Leonardo Da Vinci Have Been Identified Using DNA, Claims New Book
  • This Neanderthal Skull Cave Was Used To Stash Heads For Generations
  • “Improbable” Planet Is Orbiting A Stellar Odd-Couple The Wrong Way Round
  • Snooze Alarms Are Bad For Us, So Why Can’t We Quit Them?
  • Watch A Rare Gobi Bear Finally Find Water After A 160-Kilometer Trek Through A “Waterless Place”
  • Jupiter, The Largest Planet In Our Solar System, Was Once Twice As Big
  • The US Ran A Solar Storm Emergency Drill And It Suggested The Real Thing Would Be Catastrophic
  • “Under UV Light, The Bone Glows Brightly”: A Fluorescent Archaeopteryx Just Changed Our Understanding Of The Evolution Of Flight
  • Perfect Sphere Of Plasma Discovered In Space Is A Conundrum Waiting To Be Solved
  • What Happened In The First Human-To-Human Heart Transplant?
  • Having An “Aha!” Moment When Solving A Puzzle “Almost Doubles” Your Memory
  • What’s Your Chronotype, And Why Should You Care?
  • Never-Seen-Before Bacterium Discovered On China’s Tiangong Space Station
  • Whale Calves Are Born On “Humpback Highway”, Changing What We Knew About Migration
  • USA’s New Most Powerful Laser Comparable To 100 Times The Global Electricity Output
  • There’s Only One Bird Species That Can Truly Fly Backwards
  • Tomb Of Roman Priestess Of The Goddess Ceres Found At Pompeii
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