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Deborah Bloomfield

How Long Did Neanderthals Live For?

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

With remnants of their DNA living on in us, the lives of Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) and humans (Homo sapiens) are intrinsically intertwined – but exactly how long were the lives of our extinct relatives? It’s not like birth and death certificates were a thing 40,000 years ago, so how can we figure it out? According […]

Filed Under: News

Want To Use Dragons As Dice? Now You Can, Thanks To Math

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Why are dice cubes? Okay, nerds, yes, some are tetrahedra, or dodecahedra, or icosahedra, or whatever else your TTRPG calls for – but the point is, they’re all regular, symmetrical, perfectly balanced… in a word: boring. Why is that? The obvious answer is “to make them fair”. Ever since we figured out that dice obey […]

Filed Under: News

Why Did Humans Start Using Fire? New Theory Suggests It Wasn’t To Cook Food

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It is arguable that the discovery of fire is one of the most important developments in the history of our species, if not the most important one. Our mastery over this elemental force has shaped so much of our world, allowing us to prepare food, extend daylight hours, warm homes in the cold, and manufacture […]

Filed Under: News

Controversial “Alien’s Math” Has A New Translator. Can He Reform Its Reputation?

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If aliens really are out there, interacting with them is going to be difficult. It’s not that they’ll just speak a different language – it’s more that the very building blocks of communication themselves will probably be different. The sounds; the relationships between ideas; heck, the conceptual basis of words themselves – without a real-life […]

Filed Under: News

How To Watch A Rare Daytime Meteor Shower This Weekend

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Want to watch a meteor shower, but your evenings usually involve conking out on the sofa by 9 pm? We come bearing great news – it’s the peak of the Arietids this weekend, the most active daytime meteor shower of the year. When can I watch the Arietids? We say daytime – most of the […]

Filed Under: News

Over 250 Years After Captain Cook Arrived In Australia, Final Resting Place Of HMS Endeavour Confirmed

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The final resting place of HMS Endeavour – the first European ship to reach the east coast of Australia – has been confirmed by the Australian National Maritime Museum. In a new report, 26 years of historical and archaeological research has concluded that the shipwreck is located at a site called RI 2394, located on […]

Filed Under: News

Over 1 Trillion Dollars’ Worth Of Precious Metals Are Hiding In Lunar Craters, Study Suggests

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

At some point in our future, if sci-fi has any say in it, humanity will venture into space to mine asteroids for precious metals to bring back to Earth for our benefit/to help fight our robot overlords (delete as applicable). But according to a new study, we could make things a lot easier for ourselves […]

Filed Under: News

What Happened To Marco Siffredi? The First Person To Snowboard Down Mount Everest

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Everest is the highest mountain above sea level, summiting at an air-thinning 8,848 meters (29,029 feet). It’s a place few of us will ever stand upon, and even fewer still attempt to get down any other way than scrambling on your feet. French snowboarder and mountaineer Marco Siffredi had a different idea. In 2001, Siffredi […]

Filed Under: News

Why The 28 Biggest Cities In The US Are Sinking Into The Ground

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dozens of the busiest cities in the US are sinking into the ground. A bunch of them are subsiding by a few millimeters every single year, with certain localized spots sinking to a degree of several centimeters. The culprit is water – or rather, the removal of it. Dense urban areas, packed full of humans, […]

Filed Under: News

200-Year-Old Condom Made Of Sheep Appendix Contains A *Very* NSFW Drawing

June 6, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered what a nearly 200-year-old condom might look like? Probably not, but thanks to a rare specimen now on display at a museum in Amsterdam, you’re about to find out anyway. Curators from the Rijksmuseum were at an auction six months ago when they spotted an unusual lot – a condom dating all the […]

Filed Under: News

How Does A Rattlesnake Make Its Famous Rattle?

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The animal world is full of an impressive array of sounds, from singing whales, to those capable of mimicking humans. One species in particular is named after the noise it makes – but have you ever stopped to consider how a rattlesnake’s rattle actually works? First of all, rattlesnakes are venomous reptiles with a segmented […]

Filed Under: News

“We Captured Something No One Had Documented Before”: Wild Worm Towers Seen For The First Time

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Word of a curious worm phenomenon has spread among scientists over the years. Words like, “they’re living in giant towers, Jim.” An understandably perplexing concept, but one that we can now confirm thanks to the first-ever recordings of the nematode worm Caenorhabditis elegans forming towers in nature. Turns out, there’s a lot more to them […]

Filed Under: News

Chimpanzees Catch Yawns From Androids In Breakthrough For Contagious Yawning Research

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study has reported its findings from a rather curious experiment: getting a bunch of chimpanzees to watch a disembodied android head yawning. The results revealed that the head, both alien and familiar in its appearance, had the capacity to make them yawn and even start gathering bedding materials. The findings reveal new insights […]

Filed Under: News

Male Embryos Develop Ovaries In First-Ever Evidence Of Environment Affecting Mammalian Sex Determination

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have just shown that pregnant female mice with low iron levels can lead to the development of male embryos that develop ovaries, regardless of their genetics. This discovery could have significant implications for our understanding of sex determination, and it’s thought to be the first time environmental factors have been documented to influence the […]

Filed Under: News

A Decapitated Python In Florida Everglades Suggests Bobcats Are Resisting Their Invasion

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Everglades of Florida, a decapitated Burmese python is offering a glimmer of hope for the ecosystem. A victorious bobcat was later spotted snooping around the body of the defeated snake, suggesting that the native wildlife is able to take a stand against the invasive species. Burmese pythons, as their name suggests, are not […]

Filed Under: News

The Black Hole Universe: New Model Suggests The Big Bang Was Not The Beginning Of Everything

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A team of physicists have proposed a new cosmological model – dubbed the “black hole universe” – that suggests that our universe did not begin at the Big Bang. For a long time the universe was assumed to be static, a potentially infinite pool of space that is neither expanding nor contracting. But during the […]

Filed Under: News

“World’s Smallest” Nano-Violin Measures Less Than A Hair’s Width – But Could Lead To Big Discoveries

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Physicists have created a “nano-violin” so small that it could fit within the width of a human hair. This is not only good news for anyone feeling sorry for themselves – it also demonstrates the capabilities of a new nanolithography system that allows researchers to build and study nanoscale structures. It will help researchers identify […]

Filed Under: News

What You Really Need To Know About The World’s Unluckiest Frog

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Some images stay with you forever. For one person, it might be the first time they laid eyes on their child. Another, their spouse waiting at the other end of the aisle. For this writer, it’s that time a frog got launched into the stratosphere by a rocket launch. I don’t mean that literally, of […]

Filed Under: News

The World’s Largest Time Capsule Is About To Be Opened In Seward, Nebraska

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world’s largest time capsule – located in Seward, Nebraska, and containing over 5,000 items – is set to be opened in under a month’s time. In 1975, Seward local and former store owner Harold Keith Davisson, then a senior citizen, constructed a 45-ton vault on the front lawn of his store. “He wanted his […]

Filed Under: News

Why It’s So Damn Hard To Tell The Sex Of A Dinosaur

June 5, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

“The female of the species is more deadly than the male”, wrote Rudyard Kipling in the early 20th century, and indeed it was once proposed that female T. rex may have been larger and more terrifying than their opposite sex. However, more recent research has suggested that this probably wasn’t the case, and in fact […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Hormone Therapy For Trans Women Shifts Dozens Of Proteins To Align With Their Gender Identity
  • People Are Not Reacting Well After Learning How Cranberries Are Grown
  • The World’s Newest Great Ape Is Also Its Rarest, With Fewer Than 800 Left In The Wild
  • IFLScience We Have Questions: Can Burying Scientists Alive In The Snow Help Us Protect Polar Bears?
  • Scientists Perplexed By 407-Million-Year-Old Fossilized Plant That Doesn’t Follow The Fibonacci Sequence
  • This Giant Goldfish Hybrid Weighs As Much As A 10-Year-Old – A Stark Warning About Dumping Pets
  • Scientists Gave Mice Neanderthal And Denisovan Genes. The Results Were Intriguing
  • 2024 Saw Higher Levels Of Carbon Dioxide In The Atmosphere Than Ever Before
  • Halloween Fireballs Will Grace Our Skies As The Taurid Meteor Showers Arrive
  • Newly Discovered Hunting Megastructures Suggest Pre-Bronze Age Societies More Sophisticated Than Previously Thought
  • What Is Spectroscopy And Why Is It So Important To Science?
  • Parkinson’s “Trigger” Seen For The First Time: Scientists Image The Toxic Molecules Inside The Human Brain
  • What Flying Animals Exist That Are Not Birds?
  • DNA Evidence Uncovers Surprising Origins Of Native Americans
  • Single Gene Swap “Transfers A Behavior” Between Two Species For The First Time
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Has A Rare “Anti-Tail”, New Observations Confirm
  • Asteroid Apophis: Animation Shows Asteroid’s Nail-Biting Close Approach To Earth In 2029
  • Titan Breaks A Key Chemistry Rule: What That Means For Alien Life
  • Scientists Studied “Chicago Rat Hole” – They Have Bad News, The South Atlantic’s Magnetic Field Weak Spot Is Growing, And Much More This Week
  • Could This Be The Real Reason Humans Survived And Neanderthals Died Out?
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