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Some Science Is Easy To Mock, But It Might Have Saved Your Life

March 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The cuts in funding to American and international research projects currently underway are unprecedented in their size and speed, but they’re part of a long tradition. For decades, politicians have loved to find examples of science research projects that sound stupid to people who’ve never studied the area and wave them around as examples of […]

Filed Under: News

A Telescope Is Taking 12 Years To Build But Could Find Extraterrestrial Life In Hours

March 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If there is life on Proxima Centauri b, it could take the Extremely Large Telescope as little as 10 hours to detect its influence on the planet’s atmosphere. Observations will take longer for planets orbiting more distant stars (ie all the others), but modeling undergoing peer review is encouraging about how quickly the giant telescope […]

Filed Under: News

Sheep Infected With H5N1 Bird Flu In UK First, Government Testing Confirms

March 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A single sheep on a Yorkshire farm has tested positive for H5N1 bird flu, the UK’s Chief Veterinary Officer has confirmed. The detection was made during routine surveillance after birds on the farm had become infected, but it marks the first time the virus has been found in a sheep. ADVERTISEMENT Highly pathogenic H5N1 avian […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience We Have Questions: How Do You Rediscover A “Lost” Species?

March 24, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

DNA analysis confirmed in 2023 that a trapdoor spider lost to science had been rediscovered in the Portuguese village it was named after following a 92-year disappearance. Fagilde’s trapdoor spider (Nemesia berlandi) was first described in 1931 before apparently dropping out of existence – but all that changed when an expedition team happened to look […]

Filed Under: News

Do You Have Darwin’s Tubercle? This Curious Evolutionary Hangover May Have Once Helped Us Hear

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are so many variations to the human ear that a study concluded they can be used as accurately as fingerprints to identify an individual. One of the ways our ears can differ is in the presence of what’s known as Darwin’s tubercle, a small bump on the outer ear that’s thought to be an […]

Filed Under: News

What Is A Second And How Will It Change In The Future?

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A blink, a heartbeat, or even saying “one Mississippi”. These are ways we try to count one second with our body. Whether it’s the ticking of a clock or a changing number on a digital display, the basic unit of time describes the beat of our lives and underpins almost all scientific measurements. But what […]

Filed Under: News

Unknown Lifeform Made Desert Structures Over A Million Years Ago, Should We Bring Extinct Species Back From The Dead? And Much More This Week

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, scientists now know how Maria Branyas Morera lived to be 117 years old, further observations have found that a set of famous dinosaur tracks were not made by sauropods walking on their hands, and, in a world first, an Australian man leaves hospital with a titanium heart. Finally, we exclusively speak to astronaut […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Point In These Lines On Towels?

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When looking at a towel, you may have wondered a few things, such as, “Why do I have to wash my towel when I only use it when I’ve literally just been cleaned?” and, “Huh, what the hell are those lines for?” ADVERTISEMENT The latter question has been discussed a lot this week, after one […]

Filed Under: News

The USA Falls To Its Lowest-Ever Position In The World Happiness Report 2025

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The World Happiness Report 2025 is out and it’s bad news for the US, the UK, Australia, and Canada. However, the fortunes of Mexico and Costa Rica have risen, with these countries entering the top 10 happiest countries for the first time.  ADVERTISEMENT The US dropped to the world’s 24th happiest country, its lowest-ever position […]

Filed Under: News

New MERS-Related Coronavirus Discovered In Brazilian Bats – But Can It Infect Humans?

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

While carrying out surveillance of bats in Brazil, scientists have identified multiple different coronaviruses, including a brand-new one that they discovered was closely related to the virus behind Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS). ADVERTISEMENT The discovery came as part of a project to identify new pathogens with zoonotic potential – meaning they can jump from […]

Filed Under: News

Roko’s Basilisk: The “Banned” Thought Experiment You Might Regret Reading About

March 22, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Everyone loves a thought experiment, from Maxwell’s demon to the classic bootstrap paradox. But there is one thought experiment – briefly banned by the Internet forum where it was first posted – which you might regret reading about, known as “Roko’s basilisk”. ADVERTISEMENT Basilisks, as anyone familiar with ancient folklore or Harry Potter will know, […]

Filed Under: News

Unknown Lifeforms, How To Live To 117, And Handstanding Sauropods?

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: An unknown lifeform has been making micro-burrows in the Namibian desert, the secret to living until 117 has been revealed, sauropods were not doing handstands in Texas 100 million years ago (boooo), should we be attempting to de-extinct animals, an Australian man achieves a double world-first with a titanium […]

Filed Under: News

30,000-Year-Old Feathers Fossilized In Zeolite Reveal Never-Before-Seen Mineralization

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Feathers belonging to a griffon vulture that died around 30,000 years ago have become the first fossils of their kind, mineralized in a way not previously reported in soft tissues. The vulture fossil was found in volcanic deposits of the Late Pleistocene Colli Albani volcanic complex near Rome, Italy. It was first discovered way back […]

Filed Under: News

The Great Dismal Swamp: A Place That Doesn’t Live Up To Its Name

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Joining southeastern Virginia with northeastern North Carolina, the Great Dismal Swamp is a stretch of forested wetland that, in hindsight, doesn’t really live up to the “dismal” part of its name. While its past is marked by some of the darker parts of American history, this swamp has long served as a refuge for both […]

Filed Under: News

Trump Administration Opening Millions Of Hectares In Alaska To Oil And Gas Drilling

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Alaska’s wilderness is back on the market for big oil. The US government has announced it’s taking steps to open up oil and gas leasing in the Alaska National Petroleum Reserve and the Coastal Plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. ADVERTISEMENT The US Department of the Interior said on Thursday, March 20, that it […]

Filed Under: News

Skateboarding Robots? Skateboarding Robots!

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

From the Mechanical Turk to Rosey Jetson to Data himself, robots have often been imagined as sophisticated machines, capable of running a household while winning at chess and enjoying a good Sherlock Holmes mystery. But here’s a counterpoint: what if, in real life, we just made them do sick heelflips and ollies instead? ADVERTISEMENT It’s […]

Filed Under: News

Why Can’t We Remember Life As A Baby? The Answer Isn’t What We Thought

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Between getting squeezed through a tube so tight it literally squidges your skull into a weird shape, having teeth force themselves out of your gums at random intervals, and, let’s face it, pooping and peeing yourself near-constantly, it’s probably a kindness, really, that we can’t remember life as a baby. But why we enjoy that […]

Filed Under: News

Watch As This Oozing Liquid Robot Breaks Out Of Jail By Passing Through Bars

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Something that distinguishes current robots from living creatures is rigidity. Cells are often squishy, while robots’ usual plastic and metal structures are not. There are some examples of softer robots but researchers from Gachon University and Seoul National University might have come up with something even trippier: a liquid robot. ADVERTISEMENT The robot is not […]

Filed Under: News

From Spacewalks To The Deepest Abyss: We Chat To Astronaut Kathy Sullivan, The Only Person To Do Both

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are only a handful of people who have experienced seeing Earth from space and what lies at the bottom of the ocean, but even among those select few, Dr Kathy Sullivan has a record that is unique. She’s the only person ever to have spacewalked and visited the Challenger Deep, the deepest point in […]

Filed Under: News

Scientists Disrupted A Key Gene – And It Made Chicken Feathers More Dinosaur-Like

March 21, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

What do you get when you combine chicken embryos, a gene named after a video game character, and a couple of scientists? A brand-new study that’s confirmed a key element in feather evolution, after it temporarily caused developing chicks to have primitive feathers resembling those thought to have been found in some dinosaurs. ADVERTISEMENT The […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • The Longest Living Mammals Are Giants That Live Up To 200 Years In The Icy Arctic
  • Entirely New Virus Detected In Bat Urine, And It’s Only The 4th Of Its Kind Ever Isolated
  • The First Ever Full Asteroid History: From Its Doomed Discovery To Collecting Its Meteorites
  • World’s Oldest Pachycephalosaur Fossil Pushes Back These Dinosaurs’ Emergence By 15 Million Years
  • The Hole In The Ozone Layer Is Healing And On Track For Full Recovery In The 21st Century, Thanks To Science
  • First Sweet Potato Genome Reveals They’re Hybrids With A Puzzling Past And 6 Sets Of Chromosomes
  • Why Is The Top Of Canada So Sparsely Populated? Meet The “Canadian Shield”
  • Humans Are In The Middle Of “A Great Evolutionary Transition”, New Paper Claims
  • Why Do Some Toilets Have Two Flush Buttons?
  • 130-Year-Old Butter Additive Discovered In Danish Basement Contains Bacteria From The 1890s
  • Prehistoric Humans Made Necklaces From Marine Mollusk Fossils 20,000 Years Ago
  • Zond 5: In 1968 Two Soviet Steppe Tortoises Beat Humans To Orbiting Around The Moon
  • Why Cats Adapted This Defense Mechanism From Snakes
  • Mother Orca Seen Carrying Dead Calf Once Again On Washington Coast
  • A Busy Spider Season Is Brewing: Why This Fall Could See A Boom Of Arachnid Activity
  • What Alternatives Are There To The Big Bang Model?
  • Magnetic Flip Seen Around First Photographed Black Hole Pushes “Models To The Limit”
  • Something Out Of Nothing: New Approach Mimics Matter Creation Using Superfluid Helium
  • Surströmming: Why Sweden’s Stinky Fermented Fish Smells So Bad (But People Still Eat It)
  • First-Ever Recording Of Black Hole Recoil Captured During Merger – And You Can Listen To It
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