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First Woman On The Moon To Wear Groundbreaking Prada/Axiom Spacesuit

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Since the day of the Apollo missions, Extravehicular Mobility Units (EMUs) have become the quintessential spacesuits – but the world has changed in the last 50 years, and the next generation of astronauts going to the Moon needs a new version. Axiom and Prada have unveiled this new spacesuit, and it looks great. Called the […]

Filed Under: News

Gunung Padang: Java’s Ancient Site Of Volcanism, History, And Controversy

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gunung Padang sits on top of an extinct volcano in West Java, Indonesia. In recent times, the beautiful hilltop has attracted bold theories that suggest it was an elaborate pyramid built by a long-lost civilization thousands of years before the pyramids of Egypt. As enticing as this idea may be, it’s one that’s founded on […]

Filed Under: News

What Is The Central Limit Theorem, And Why Does It Rule The World?

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

“I know of scarcely anything so apt to impress the imagination as the wonderful form of cosmic order expressed by the ‘Law of Frequency of Error’,” the British polymath Francis Galton wrote in 1889. “The law would have been personified by the Greeks and deified, if they had known of it.” Now, Galton may have […]

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Salmon Return To Oregon’s Klamath Basin For The First Time Since 1912

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Following the removal of dams along the Klamath River earlier this year, fall-run Chinook salmon have made a long-awaited return to the Oregon portion of the Klamath Basin, having recently been spotted there for the first time in 112 years. The first salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) was discovered by biologists with the Oregon Department of Fish […]

Filed Under: News

One Of The Earliest Moving Animals Had A Very Quizzical Shape

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Ediacaran Hills, researchers have found one of the first moving animals – and an even more distinctive feature is a question-mark-shaped ridge that makes this the oldest known animal to show left-right asymmetry (in other words, to not be a mirror reflection of itself). The first animals appeared in the fossil record during […]

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Asteroid Twice Manhattan’s Length Hitting Earth 3.26 Billion Years Ago Triggered Tsunamis And Helped Life

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earth would not have been a nice place for humans 3.26 billion years ago. There was not much oxygen for a start. There was water and life, though. Unfortunately, an enormous asteroid was about to hit our planet. Boom – but despite what you may think, this impact could have led certain organisms to thrive. […]

Filed Under: News

Rain May Have Helped Form The First Cells, Kick-Starting Life As We Know It

October 22, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Billions of years of evolution have made modern cells incredibly complex. Inside cells are small compartments called organelles that perform specific functions essential for the cell’s survival and operation. For instance, the nucleus stores genetic material, and mitochondria produce energy. Another essential part of a cell is the membrane that encloses it. Proteins embedded on […]

Filed Under: News

El Niño and La Niña May Have Affected Weather For At Least 250 Million Years

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

New modeling research has shown that the natural global climate phenomena known as El Niño and its cold counterpart, La Niña, have been occurring for the last 250 million years. Although these complex weather patterns are the drivers of extreme weather changes today, the research suggests they were significantly stronger in the past. El Niño […]

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What Is The Oldest Continuously Inhabited City In The World?

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

At some point in human history, our ancestors decided to urbanize, building sprawling metropolises to live and work in. Some of these ancient cultural and economic hubs are still standing today, and have been inhabited ever since their construction – but which is the oldest? It’s not an easy question to answer – these cities […]

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16-Million-Year-Old Sawfly Fossil Is First-Of-Its-Kind Ever Discovered

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have discovered a brand new species of sawfly from an amazingly preserved fossil found in Australia. This is a great discovery – but we need to remember that sawflies are not flies at all. The new species is long extinct but would have been flying around what is now Australia in the Miocene Period. […]

Filed Under: News

Should Daylight Saving Time Be Abolished?

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Daylight saving time (DST) has been around in the US on and off since 1918, but after 106 years’ worth of back and forth – both in terms of political decision-making and, y’know, clocks – is it time to ditch it for good? What is daylight saving time – and why do we have it? […]

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Easter Island Reveals Odd Insights Into Earth’s Tectonic Plates And Mantle

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Extinct volcanoes that lurk around Rapa Nui, aka Easter Island, may challenge some parts of the standard explanation about how tectonic plates move around our planet. It’s often taught that Earth’s rocky tectonic plates sit on top of a syrup-like bed of viscous rock, known as the mantle, that moves along with those plates like […]

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Iron-60 Is Not Of This World, So Where Is It From?

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are a small number of isotopes that offer clues regarding ancient supernovae that helped shape the Earth and the rest of the Solar System. Of these, the one astronomers and planetary scientists turn to most often is iron-60, so what makes it so useful? Most of the elements that make up the Earth are […]

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Proposed Spacecraft To Chase Moon’s Shadow To See One Eclipse Per Lunar Month

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Total solar eclipses like the one that crossed North America this year are not just incredibly beautiful spectacles, they are scientifically valuable too. They allow us to study the solar corona (the outermost part of the Sun’s atmosphere) in important ways. However, due to the alignments of the Sun, Earth, and Moon, despite being regular, […]

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The Smell Of Death Has A Strange Influence On Human Behavior

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Did you know that flies can smell a body from miles away and even dig down as far as 2 meters (6.5 feet) to wriggle into a coffin and lay their eggs? They’re lured in by chemical signals, but it seems it’s not just scavengers that can detect the smell of death. Research has uncovered […]

Filed Under: News

Revolutionary Nasal Nerve Cell “Bridges” For Treating Spinal Injuries To Begin Clinical Trials

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Clinical trials are about to begin for a spinal injury treatment using a “bridge” – made of stem cells from the patients’ own noses – over the damage. Millions of people worldwide have spinal injuries, creating immense demand for cures, so research indicating a path to treating spinal injuries using stem cells from the nose […]

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Lonely Quasars Seen By JWST Challenge Expected Formation Theory

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Quasars occur when supermassive black holes gobble up an incredible amount of gas. Observations and general wisdom suggested that a galaxy needed a lot of neighbors to deliver that much gas to a supermassive black hole at its center – so imagine the surprise of seeing not one but five quasars on their own. Looking […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do We Bury People In Coffins And Not Just In The Ground?

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Human burial has been practiced for millennia as a way of dealing with our dead, but it’s not a perfect solution. America is estimated to contain around 404,685 hectares (1 million acres) of land currently dedicated to human burial, and the production of caskets sees around 1.6 million hectares (4 million acres) of forest lost […]

Filed Under: News

China’s Record-Breaking Resistive Magnet Produces Field Over 800,000 Times Stronger Than Earth’s

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

China has broken a record by creating the world’s most powerful resistive magnet, just surpassing the previous record set by the US.  The new magnet is capable of creating a magnetic field of 42.02 tesla, which is more than 800,000 times stronger than the Earth’s and beats the 41.4 tesla record set by the US […]

Filed Under: News

IFLScience We Have Questions: What’s It Like Working In A Human Tissue Bank?

October 21, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sometimes surgeons need to remove parts of our bodies to make them healthy, but where do those sections of human go? They can be destroyed, but other times – with the patient’s consent – they are handed over to scientists to see what we can learn from diseased tissues. Those scientists work in what we […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • “The Rings Held The Answer”: How We Finally Figured Out Saturn’s Day Length In 2019
  • Mystery Of Leonardo Da Vinci’s “Vitruvian Man” Solved By A Dentist And A Protractor
  • Asteroid Ryugu’s Latest Mineral Is As Weird As Finding “A Tropical Seed In The Arctic”
  • IFLScience The Big Questions: Are We Living Through A Sixth Mass Extinction?
  • Alien Abduction Or A Trick Of The Mind? A Down To Earth Explanation Of Close Encounters
  • Six Months Into Trump’s Presidency, Americans Report Record Low Pride In Being American
  • TikToker Unknowingly Handles Extremely Venomous Cone Snail And Lives To Tell The Tale
  • Scientists Sequence Oldest Egyptian DNA To Date, From A Whopping 4,800 Years Ago
  • “Uncharted Waters”: Large Hadron Collider Begins Colliding Oxygen For The First Time
  • 125,000-Year-Old Neanderthal “Fat Factory” Shows They Gorged On Bone Grease
  • On July 3, Earth Will Reach Its Farthest Point From The Sun – 152 Million Kilometers Away
  • NASA’s Perseverance Rover May Have Recorded Evidence Of Electrified Dust Devils On Mars
  • “Hymn to Babylon”: Missing Mesopotamian Text Dating Back Nearly 3,000 Years Discovered
  • Multiple New Species Of Cute Spotty And Stripy Geckos Discovered In Remote Cambodia
  • ChatGPT May Be Surprisingly Good At Piloting Spacecraft, Taking 2nd Place In Spaceflight Competition
  • Incredible Supernova Finding Shows That “Double-Detonation Mechanism” Happens In Nature
  • Soda Cans, Asthma Inhalers, And… Water Bottles? All Things That Could Explode In Your Car This Summer
  • Video: Is There An Ideal Sleeping Position?
  • If You Look Up At The Right Time Today, You Will See A Giant “X” On The Moon
  • We May Have Our Third Interstellar Visitor And It’s Nothing Like The Previous Two
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