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What Is The Rarest Color In Nature? It’s Not Blue

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Blue is a relatively rare sight in living things. Green blankets much of the world, yellow and orange frequently pop up in plants and animals, while reds and pinks also find their time to shine. Meanwhile, blue is confined to just a meager selection of flowers, the odd eccentric bird, and a few freaky frogs. […]

Filed Under: News

When Did Some Ancient Extinct Species Return To The Sea? Machine Learning Helps Find The Answer

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When the ancestors of terrestrial life on Earth crawled or slithered out of the sea, they formed the starting point for many of the world’s species. Some of these species even made the return journey back into the water from a life on land. Now, a new study has taken a closer look at explaining […]

Filed Under: News

Australia Is About To Ban Social Media For Under-16s. What Will That Look Like (And Is It A Good Idea?)

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s nearly December, which – if you’re a tween in Australia – means it’s just weeks until your TikTok and Snapchat accounts go dark. The nation down under is about to become the world’s first home of a total ban on social media for under-16s, with the blackout set to kick off on December 10. […]

Filed Under: News

Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS May Have A Course-Altering Encounter Before It Heads Towards The Gemini Constellation

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new pre-print paper suggests that our latest interstellar visitor, comet 3I/ATLAS, may be headed for one final close encounter before it departs our Solar System in 2026. The paper, which focuses on dynamical simulations of the object, also attempts to look at the course 3I/ATLAS will take on departure, and the path that brought […]

Filed Under: News

When Did Humans First Start Eating Meat?

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Until recently, it was widely accepted that the earliest members of the Homo lineage were the first hominids to hunt. In particular, Homo erectus – which emerged around two million years ago – is typically credited with developing the taste for meat, yet new studies have begun to challenge this narrative, suggesting that our ancestors […]

Filed Under: News

The Biggest Deposit Of Monetary Gold? It Is Not Fort Knox, It’s In A Manhattan Basement

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Fort Knox is synonymous with gold. Lots of gold. But this Art Deco castle of concrete and granite is not actually the world’s largest depository of monetary gold on Earth. That title belongs to another US building in a far less conspicuous location. If you’ve ever wandered through downtown Manhattan, you may have walked right […]

Filed Under: News

Is mRNA The Future Of Flu Shots? New Vaccine 34.5 Percent More Effective Than Standard Shots In Trials

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new mRNA vaccine against the flu has proven itself more effective than existing vaccines in a new clinical trial. The Pfizer-developed vaccine was found to be 34.5 percent more effective than current vaccines at preventing illness caused by influenza A in a trial of over 18,000 people. Though the new vaccine was associated with […]

Filed Under: News

What Did Dodo Meat Taste Like? Probably Better Than You’ve Been Led To Believe

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you heard that dodo meat tasted foul? Loathsome, even. You’re not alone. It’s a strangely prevalent rumor, given that nobody alive today has ever eaten one. However, it’s quite possible that this “fact” is one that got lost in translation. Known to science as Raphus cucullatus, dodos also went by the nickname “wallowbird”, said […]

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Objects Look Different At The Speed Of Light: The “Terrell-Penrose” Effect Gets Visualized In Twisted Experiment

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An experiment has visualized a prediction about objects traveling at the speed of light known as the Terrell-Penrose effect, first made over 60 years ago. When an object approaches the speed of light (let’s call the object a spaceship, for ease), a number of strange things take place. According to our best classical model of […]

Filed Under: News

The Universe Could Be Simple – We Might Be What Makes It Complicated, Suggests New Quantum Gravity Paper Prof Brian Cox Calls “Exhilarating”

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quantum mechanics and general relativity are the two pinnacles of 20th-century physics. In their respective fields, scientists have demonstrated time and time again how correct these theories are. Still, we know that they have limitations. They do not work together well, especially in two particularly important areas: black holes and the Big Bang. The rest […]

Filed Under: News

First-Ever Human Case Of H5N5 Bird Flu Results In Death Of Washington State Resident

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The first person known to have been infected with the H5N5 strain of avian influenza has died, the Washington State Department of Health announced Friday.  The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content. “Out of respect for the family’s privacy, we are not releasing […]

Filed Under: News

This Region Of The US Was Riddled With “Forever Chemicals.” They Just Discovered Why.

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Worrying levels of “forever chemicals” were detected in the waters of certain pockets of North Carolina in recent years. These human-made pollutants appeared everywhere, from rivers and sewers to drinking water. Now, a new study may have uncovered the culprit. “Forever chemicals” is the nickname given to PFAS, a synthetic group of compounds added to […]

Filed Under: News

There Is Something “Very Wrong” With Our Understanding Of The Universe, Telescope Final Data Confirms

November 25, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

From October 2007 until mid-2022, the Atacama Cosmology Telescope (ACT) looked at the millimeter and microwave universe. It discovered the most extreme galaxy cluster and many other peculiar things, though its true focus has always been studying the cosmic microwave background (CMB).  This is the light echo of the Big Bang, the first light that […]

Filed Under: News

An Ethiopian Shield Volcano Has Just Erupted, For The First Time In Thousands Of Years

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Hayli Gubbi shield volcano, thought to be dormant since almost the last ice age, has erupted, and the volcanic plume is reaching heights at which intercontinental aircraft fly. Hayli Gubbi is located in the Afar region of Ethiopia where the Arabian tectonic plate meets the Nubian and Somali parts of the African Plate, creating […]

Filed Under: News

The Quietest Place On Earth Has An Ambient Sound Level Of Minus 24.9 Decibels

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are a number of candidates for the title of the quietest natural place on Earth. It’s difficult to pinpoint the absolute quietest natural location, as it is highly variable due to the influence of, for example, noise produced by wind, wildlife, rustling vegetation, tourists and those goddamn aircraft flying overhead. But a good candidate, […]

Filed Under: News

Physicists Say The Entire Universe Might Only Need One Constant – Time

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve spent a little time wondering about how the cosmos works (as you should) you have likely stumbled across one of the so-called “constants” of the universe. These are physical quantities which cannot be derived through theory, and must be gained through going out there and measuring them through experiment. Classic examples include the […]

Filed Under: News

Does Fluoride In Drinking Water Impact Brain Power? A Huge 40-Year Study Weighs In

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A massive 40-year study in the US has concluded that adding fluoride to drinking water does not reduce people’s cognitive ability. In fact, kids who grew up with fluoridated tap water performed slightly better in mathematics and reading in later life compared to those who didn’t. Scientists at the University of Minnesota looked at data […]

Filed Under: News

Hunting High And Low Helps Four Wild Cat Species Coexist In Guatemala’s Rainforests

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Guatemala’s rainforests support a remarkable diversity of cat species, including jaguars, pumas, ocelots, and the lesser-known margays. It’s unusual to have so many medium to large predators in one ecosystem, let alone from one family, and now scientists have worked out how they manage. Two species follow Michelle Obama’s philosophy: “When they go low, we […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Oldest Pygmy Hippo, Hannah Shirley, Celebrates 52nd Birthday With “Hungry Hungry Hippos”-Themed Party

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Happy birthday, Hannah Shirley! This year marks 52 trips around the Sun for the world’s oldest living pygmy hippopotamus in managed care, and what better way to celebrate than with a bash based on everyone’s favorite hippo-themed game? The team at San Diego Humane Society’s Ramona Wildlife Center, where Hannah Shirley is resident, really went […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Lüften? The Age-Old German Tradition That’s Backed By Science

November 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Whether it’s a frosty December morning or a breezy summer day, Germans will embrace the ancient art of lüften, part health practice, part cultural quirk – and many experts would recommend you give it a try yourself. Lüften, meaning “to air” in German, simply involves opening windows and doors to replace stuffy, stale air with […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • What Is The Rarest Color In Nature? It’s Not Blue
  • When Did Some Ancient Extinct Species Return To The Sea? Machine Learning Helps Find The Answer
  • Australia Is About To Ban Social Media For Under-16s. What Will That Look Like (And Is It A Good Idea?)
  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS May Have A Course-Altering Encounter Before It Heads Towards The Gemini Constellation
  • When Did Humans First Start Eating Meat?
  • The Biggest Deposit Of Monetary Gold? It Is Not Fort Knox, It’s In A Manhattan Basement
  • Is mRNA The Future Of Flu Shots? New Vaccine 34.5 Percent More Effective Than Standard Shots In Trials
  • What Did Dodo Meat Taste Like? Probably Better Than You’ve Been Led To Believe
  • Objects Look Different At The Speed Of Light: The “Terrell-Penrose” Effect Gets Visualized In Twisted Experiment
  • The Universe Could Be Simple – We Might Be What Makes It Complicated, Suggests New Quantum Gravity Paper Prof Brian Cox Calls “Exhilarating”
  • First-Ever Human Case Of H5N5 Bird Flu Results In Death Of Washington State Resident
  • This Region Of The US Was Riddled With “Forever Chemicals.” They Just Discovered Why.
  • There Is Something “Very Wrong” With Our Understanding Of The Universe, Telescope Final Data Confirms
  • An Ethiopian Shield Volcano Has Just Erupted, For The First Time In Thousands Of Years
  • The Quietest Place On Earth Has An Ambient Sound Level Of Minus 24.9 Decibels
  • Physicists Say The Entire Universe Might Only Need One Constant – Time
  • Does Fluoride In Drinking Water Impact Brain Power? A Huge 40-Year Study Weighs In
  • Hunting High And Low Helps Four Wild Cat Species Coexist In Guatemala’s Rainforests
  • World’s Oldest Pygmy Hippo, Hannah Shirley, Celebrates 52nd Birthday With “Hungry Hungry Hippos”-Themed Party
  • What Is Lüften? The Age-Old German Tradition That’s Backed By Science
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