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The UK More Than Halved Carbon Emissions From Electricity This Last Decade

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It is undeniable that 2024 was a tough year in the fight against climate change, but it is not all doom and gloom. Good news, for example, comes from the United Kingdom where, in terms of energy production, renewable energy is going from strength to strength. The amount of electricity produced using fossil fuels in […]

Filed Under: News

DNA Reveals Australian Marsupial Mole Is Even Weirder Than It Looks

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The delightfully bizarre golden nugget that is the southern marsupial mole is one of nature’s most cryptic species. It’s rarely seen, not actually a mole, and has a bunch of unusual traits that until now, scientists have been unable to determine much about. However, thanks to new research that has studied its genome for the […]

Filed Under: News

Fast-Switching Luminescent Nanocrystals Could Make Computing Low-Energy

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nanocrystals have been made that can switch between glowing and darkness fast enough that they could be used in computing. Some of the ingredients used in the initial demonstration may impede widespread applications, but the findings are a significant advance down the long road to lower-energy IT as processing demand skyrockets. So much solar power […]

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Don’t Feed The Wildlife If You’re Visiting US National Parks This Winter

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Winter is here and it can be a difficult time for many wildlife species as they try to find food in the cold. However, if you’re visiting any of the US’s multitude of national parks, officials have a clear message for you: don’t feed the animals. Advertisement “We want to remind the public that feeding […]

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In New Guinea, There’s A Bird That Can Poison You With Its Feathers

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When researcher and bird expert Jack Dumbacher was mist-netting in New Guinea, his team accidentally caught a lot of hooded pitohui while looking for the Raggiana bird-of-paradise. No problem, except that when they freed them, the birds gave them a nip. Without band-aids, they used the trusty old finger suck to tend to their wounds, […]

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Storytelling Could Be A Valuable Skill For Finding Meaning In Life And Your Career

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Do you know someone who, from the moment they open their mouth, you know you’re about to be taken on a captivating ride through some aspect of their life? The person could be recounting something as trivial as buying milk, but their delivery is entertaining and engaging. At the same time, there are people who […]

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Start The Year With A Bright Meteor Shower That Peaks Tomorrow

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the most prolific meteor showers of the year peaks immediately in January. Tomorrow, Saturday 4, the Quadrantids will peak with an expected 25 meteors an hour for most, and a maximum rate of 120 streaks across the sky. Advertisement As showers go, they tend to lack persistent trains so they fizzle quickly, but […]

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Saiga Mega Victory, 2025 Predictions, And A Coming Star Explosion

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week on Break It Down: one of the most significant mammal recoveries ever recorded (and four other wildlife wins), a once-in-a-lifetime event is about to kick off in space, spookily accurate predictions made by a “professor” 100 years ago, an undersea volcano is about to erupt, scientists achieve a world-first embryo milestone on the […]

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Gigantic 166-Million-Year-Old “Dinosaur Highway” Is Biggest Ever Found In The UK

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When a quarry worker in Oxfordshire, England, noticed some “unusual bumps” beneath the site’s clay surface, he could never have dreamt that he was in fact following in the footsteps of dinosaurs. As it happens, the lumpy anomalies were made by some of the Middle Jurassic period’s largest beasts – including the ferocious Megalosaurus – […]

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The Key To Enhancing Microwave-Powered Magnetic Fields For Quantum Sensors May Be… Grapes

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A party trick performed using fruit in a microwave oven could lead to more sensitive detectors of microwave radiation, with applications in fields such as dark matter detection, quantum computing, and satellite communication. Adding a pair of grapes either side of a doped diamond might seem an eccentric habit, but it could signal a low-cost […]

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Hula Hooping Robots Help Solve A Puzzling Physics Phenomenon

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Academic math, you’d probably assume, is a kind of dry topic, filled with tedious equations and the like. Not so, if a new paper is to be believed: in fact, it’s an area in which you hack a common schoolyard game by teaching robots to hula hoop. Advertisement “We were surprised that an activity as […]

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True Crime In Science: How DNA Phenotyping Identified A Killer

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Welcome to True Crime in Science. Over six episodes, we have discussed some well-known true crime cases, as well as some cases you may not have heard of, and then looked further into the science and the forensic details behind them. Watch our sixth and final episode now. In episode one we covered Colin Pitchfork, episode two examined the case […]

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Foxes And Wildcats Were Often On The Menu 10,000 Years Ago

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For a long time, archaeologists interpreted the many bones of small carnivores they found in early Neolithic settlements in the Levant as coming from fur hunters, but new analysis suggests they were exploited for other purposes – foxes and wildcats were actually on the human menu. The results indicate that these small predators should be […]

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Century-Old Challenge Of “Atomic Diffraction” Finally Solved Thanks To Graphene

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

For thousands of years, thinkers argued about whether light is made of particles or waves. At the beginning of the 20th century, scientists realized it was both: massless particles and waves. An even more upsetting realization came a few years later though, when Louis de Broglie put forward the idea that all matter also has […]

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Pallasite Meteorites: The Beautiful Gemstone Space Rocks That Totally Baffle Scientists

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Earth is a wondrous place, but some of the most stunning things sometimes come from off-world. Take, for example, pallasite meteorites – extra-terrestrial rocks that are strung through with gemstones, offering tantalizing glimpses into our Solar System’s deep history. Advertisement Oh, you haven’t heard of them? Well, you’re in for a treat. Advertisement What […]

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This Week, A Passenger Plane Took Off In 2025 And Landed In 2024

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A plane full of jet setters was given the rare opportunity to ring in the new year twice this week after their flight set off in the early hours of 2025 and landed in the last moments of 2024. Cathay Pacific flight CX880 took off from Hong Kong International Airport at 12:21 am local time […]

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22 Minutes Of Daily Exercise Could Reduce Your Risk Of 19 Diseases

January 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

While there may be no magic number for minutes of exercise a day to keep us all healthy, new research has found that people who report doing over 150 minutes of vigorous exercise a week do appear to have a significantly reduced risk of developing 19 chronic diseases. Amounting to just under 22 minutes a […]

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A New Human Generation Officially Starts In 2025

January 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This year – 2025 – marks the beginning of a new generation. All kids born from now until 2039 will be branded as Generation Beta, a band of humans that will see a mind-boggling integration with technology and huge cultural shifts. Advertisement That’s according to Mark McCrindle, the social researcher and futurist who coined the […]

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Forget Spots, New Research Identifies Leopards By Their Roars

January 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Identifying individuals of wild, free-roaming animals is a tricky and time-consuming task. Visually confirming this is also more difficult for species that live elusive lives, such as solitary big cats, or that might be nocturnal, or live in hard-to-reach areas. Given the need to protect and conserve species such as leopards, scientists have come up […]

Filed Under: News

Endangered Seabird Returns To Pacific Island For First Time In Over 100 Years

January 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

After invasive rats caused their disappearance from the island of Kamaka over a century ago, Polynesian storm-petrels have now been spotted returning to the area, with the hopes that the site will become a safe haven for the endangered seabirds to nest in. Advertisement The birds’ long-awaited comeback is the result of a years-long, multiorganization […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Interstellar Object, Cheesy Nightmares, And Smooching Orcas
  • World’s Largest Martian Meteorite Up For Auction Could Reach Whopping $2-4 Million
  • Kimalu The Beluga Whale Undergoes Pioneering Surgery And Becomes First Beluga To Survive General Aesthetic
  • The 1986 Soviet Space Mission That’s Never Been Repeated: Mir To Salyut And Back Again
  • Grisly Incident In Yellowstone National Park Shows Just How Dangerous This Vibrant Wilderness Can Be
  • Out Of All Greenhouse Gas Emitters On Earth, One US Organization Takes The Biscuit
  • Overly Ambitious Adder Attempts To Eat Hare 10 Times Its Mass In Gnarly Video
  • How Fast Does A Spacecraft Need To Go To Escape The Solar System?
  • President Trump’s Cuts To USAID Could Result In A “Staggering” 14 Million Avoidable Deaths By 2030
  • Dzo: Hybrids Beasts That Are Perfectly Crafted For Life On Earth’s Highest Mountains
  • “Rarest Event Ever” Had A Half-Life 1 Trillion Times Longer Than The Age Of The Universe – How Did We See It?
  • Meet The Bille, A Self-Righting Tetrahedron That Nobody Was Sure Could Exist
  • Neurogenesis Confirmed: Adult Brains Really Do Make New Hippocampal Neurons
  • RFK Jr Suggested Letting Bird Flu Run Through Farms – Experts Still Think It’s A Bad Idea
  • “For Unknown Reasons”: Mystery Of The Oldest Human Remains Ever Found In Antarctica
  • Alaska’s Wilderness At Risk As Trump Opens “Up To 82 Percent” Of National Reserve To Drilling
  • “Life-Changing” Gene Therapy Restores Hearing In Deaf Patients Within Weeks After Just One Shot
  • Man Broke Down Wall In His Basement And Discovered An Ancient Underground City That Once Housed 20,000 People
  • Same-Sex Penguin Couple Adopt And Raise Chick – And They’ve All Got 10/10 Names
  • Dolphins May Not “See” With Echolocation, But Instead “Feel” With It
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