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Decapitated Dolphin Found On Remote US Island – And NOAA Wants To Know Who’s To Blame

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s been a murder most foul – or, should we say, most marine-mammalian – in North Carolina: a bottlenose dolphin, found dead and decapitated last month on the state’s Lea-Hutaff Island. Worse still? It was sick – and whoever took the head may be at risk.  A headless dolphin, lying dead on the shore, makes […]

Filed Under: News

Earth’s Strongest Solar Storm Ever Hit In 12350 BCE – Could It Have Been A Fabled Super Solar Storm?

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Solar storms can be scary. They have the ability to disrupt our tech, cause blackouts, and even impact us directly. Still, nothing directly observed nor in living memory might quite compare with new findings from researchers – a peak of radiation, consistent with an extreme solar particle event (ESPE) more intense than anything previously known […]

Filed Under: News

How Bright Is The Earth From The Moon And Could You Read By It?

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The photograph of the Earth taken from lunar orbit, sometimes known as “Earthrise”, is one of the most famous ever taken. However, while its beauty is widely agreed on, it gives little sense of scale, let alone brightness. So how bright did the Moon look to the Apollo astronauts? Is there anything useful future lunar […]

Filed Under: News

New Powerful Antibiotic That Kills Superbugs Found Hiding Deep In A Chinese Mine

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans are desperately in need of new antibiotics, so you can imagine the surprise when a team of scientists uncovered a new molecule wielding formidable antibiotic power against superbugs inside a Chinese mine. The star of the story is saarvienin A, a brand-new glycopeptide antibiotic produced by an unusual strain of Amycolatopsis, a genus of […]

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Infant Becomes First Human Ever To Receive Personalized CRISPR Gene Therapy Treatment

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

An infant with a life-threatening and incurable genetic disease has become the first human to successfully receive a personalized gene editing therapy. This is a massive achievement and could represent a platform for the rapid development of treatments for other genetic diseases. The child was diagnosed with carbamoyl phosphate synthetase 1 (CPS1) deficiency shortly after […]

Filed Under: News

Montana Passes Bill Allowing Doctors To Prescribe Experimental Drugs Without FDA Approval

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Doctors in Montana will now be allowed to recommend and sell treatments not approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), thanks to a new bill that just passed in the state. Once it’s signed into law by the governor, any drug produced in the state will be able to be sold after going through […]

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Humanity’s Longest Prehistoric Migration Was 20,000km On Foot – And We Now Know Who Took It

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Homo sapiens are incredible things. In humanity’s longest prehistoric migration, groups of daring people walked over 20,000 kilometres (12,427 miles) from North Asia across to North America and down to the southernmost tip of South America. In a new study, scientists have traced this momentous journey using  DNA sequence data from 1,537 people from 139 […]

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New Hypersonic Rotating Detonation Rocket Engine Passes Real-World Milestone

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A startup high-speed flight company from Houston, Texas, has successfully tested its Rotating Detonation Rocket Engine (RDRE) ultimately aimed at allowing travel at four to six times the speed of sound taking off from a conventional runway. RDRE has been talked about as an alternative propulsion mechanism since the 1980s, providing theoretical advantages over traditional […]

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“This Story Is A Good One”: 40 Years Ago, Scientists Discovered A Hole In The Ozone Layer And Saved The Planet

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Forty years ago today, a trio of UK scientists reported that something strange and very unexpected was occurring over Antarctica. They didn’t know it at the time, but they had “accidentally” (their words, not ours) made one of the greatest geophysical discoveries of the 20th century and started one of the most important scientific stories […]

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“One Of World’s Largest Copper, Gold, And Silver Resources” Found In South America

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

On the border of two South American countries, miners have discovered a hoard of valuable metals that’s been described as “one of the world’s largest copper, gold, and silver resources.” A new survey estimates that the Vicuña Mineral Resource in the San Juan Province in Argentina and the Atacama Region of Chile contains up to […]

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Outrage Is Short-Lived: People More Likely To Resist New Rules Before They Come Into Effect

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When new rules or measures are introduced, they often spark resistance in people who feel like their personal freedoms are being eroded. This type of resistance, referred to as reactance, can be so severe that it actually discourages policymakers from making important decisions, especially concerning delicate subjects. However, new research suggests reactance is short-lived and […]

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Birds Are Exploding In This California City – And No One Knows Why

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Richmond, a small port city in California’s Bay Area, is currently at the center of a bizarre phenomenon that’s baffling both residents and officials alike: an unexplained spate of exploding birds. First reported by ABC7 News, residents told the outlet that they first noticed birds turning up dead several months ago, and have since witnessed […]

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Long COVID Brain Fog “Very Well Explained” By Altered Levels Of 2 Key Biomarkers

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Brain fog has become one of the most familiar, and most feared, symptoms associated with long COVID. In a new study, scientists say they’ve identified two biomarkers that are altered in people with long COVID compared with people who recovered fully from the infection, indicating that there may be more we can do to identify […]

Filed Under: News

Experiment Appears To Confirm Mind-Bending Penrose-Terrell Effect Predicted 66 Years Ago

May 16, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

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

Filed Under: News

After 100 Years, Scientists Finally Find The Genetic Mutation That Makes Cats Orange

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Orange cat lovers rejoice! Scientists might not be convinced that “orange behavior” is really a thing, but after over a century of suspicion, they’ve finally pinpointed the genetic mutation that makes our favorite Garfield-lookalikes so delightfully ginger. Researchers already had a rough idea of where in the cat genome to look: the X chromosome. That’s […]

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Nootropics: Do “Smart Drugs” Really Make You Smarter?

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The film Limitless introduced many to the concept of nootropics: pop a pill and, just like magic, your brain can suddenly work unimaginably quickly and efficiently. It’s an enticing idea that such a drug could exist in real life – and now, some are claiming that it does, although perhaps not quite to the same […]

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Better Solutions To Black Hole Collisions Thanks To 6-Dimensional Donuts

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

You might have heard of the three-body problem, how there is no exact solution to predicting the behavior of three interacting gravitational celestial bodies under Newton’s laws. The best you can do is to have solutions for specific cases or work with numerical solutions and approximations. But if you are working in general relativity, not […]

Filed Under: News

Weather Forecast On Titan: Methane Clouds With A Chance Of Showers, According To JWST

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, is the only other world in the Solar System with rivers, lakes, and seas on its surface. They are not made of water, as it is far too cold there, but hydrocarbons, mostly methane. Earth has a water cycle that moves the liquid around between the ground and the […]

Filed Under: News

Tokyo Is The Biggest City In The World… Or Is It?

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Tokyo is often called the largest city in the world because of its gigantic population, with over 37 million inhabitants within its grasp – that’s almost one-third of Japan’s entire population and around the entire population of Canada. While the Japanese capital is undoubtedly an urban giant, these statistics may be a little bit misleading. […]

Filed Under: News

After 21 Years, Voyager 1 Fires Its Thrusters Again Thanks To Long-Distance Servicing

May 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA engineers have just performed an incredible feat. Voyager 1 is now almost 25 billion kilometers (15 billion miles) from Earth, but the mission team was able to fix the spacecraft’s thrusters even though they have not worked since 2004. They managed to do it before the antenna we communicate with it and its twin, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Kissing Has Survived The Path Of Evolution For 21 Million Years – Apes And Human Ancestors Were All At It
  • NASA To Share Its New Comet 3I/ATLAS Images In Livestream This Week – Here’s How To Watch
  • Did People Have Bigger Foreheads In The Past? The Grisly Truth Behind Those Old Paintings
  • After Three Years Of Searching, NASA Realized It Recorded Over The Apollo 11 Moon Landing Footage
  • Professor Of Astronomy Explains Why You Can’t Fire Your Enemies Straight Into The Sun
  • Do We All See The Same Blue? Brilliant Quiz Shows The Subjective Nature Of Color Perception
  • Earliest Detailed Observations Of A Star Exploding Show True Shape Of A Supernova
  • Balloon-Mounted Telescope Captures Most Precise Observations Of First Known Black Hole Yet
  • “Dawn Of A New Era”: A US Nuclear Company Becomes First Ever Startup To Achieve Cold Criticality
  • Meet The Kodkod Of The Americas: Shy, Secretive, And Super-Small
  • Incredible Footage May Be First Evidence Wild Wolves Have Figured Out How To Use Tools
  • Raccoons In US Cities Are Evolving To Become More Pet-Like
  • How Does CERN’s Antimatter Factory Work? We Visited To Find Out
  • Elusive Gingko-Toothed Beaked Whale Seen Alive For First Time Ever
  • Candidate Gravitational Wave Detection Hints At First-Of-Its-Kind Incredibly Small Object
  • People Are Just Learning What A Baby Eel Is Called
  • First-Ever Look At Neanderthal Nasal Cavity Shatters Expectations
  • Traces Of Photosynthetic Lifeforms 1 Billion Years Older Than Previous Record-Holder Discovered
  • This 12,000-Year-Old Artwork Shows An “Extraordinary” Moment In History And Human Creativity
  • World’s First Critically Endangered Penguin Directly Competes With Fishing Boats For Food
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