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Why Does Daylight Saving Time Start at 2am, Not Midnight?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered why daylight saving time (DST) starts at exactly 2am? The railroads may be to blame.  What exactly is daylight saving time? ADVERTISEMENT In the US, DST occurs on the second Sunday of March. This is when the clocks “spring forward” an hour ahead of standard time. In effect, we lose an hour and […]

Filed Under: News

Light Dark Matter Particles Near Galactic Center Could Explain Three Physics Mysteries At Once

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have observed two strange phenomena near the heart of our galaxy where existing explanations run into trouble. A new paper shows how a hypothetical particle could be the underlying cause of both, and might even fulfill the quest to find dark matter. If the authors are right, the problem is that we’ve been looking […]

Filed Under: News

Adorable All-White Spix’s Disc-Winged Bat Marks First Record Of Leucism In The Species

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Unusually colored animals often turn up where you least expect them, and in all manner of species – from albino anteaters to all-black penguins, genetics can throw a spanner in the works for even the brightest feathers and fur. Now, a Spix’s disc-winged bat has been seen in Belize with beautiful white fur for the first […]

Filed Under: News

Dog Treats Made From Lab-Grown Meat Go On Sale In UK

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Would you give your dog food that’s been grown in a lab? It sounds like something futuristic, but that future is already here – at least in the UK that is, where they’ve just started selling dog treats made from lab-grown meat. ADVERTISEMENT The treats, dubbed “Chick Bites”, contain both plant-based ingredients and lab-grown meat, […]

Filed Under: News

Sorry To Tell You, But You’re Probably Misunderstanding Your Dog’s Emotions

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dogs are some of our closest companions – but are we really all that in tune with how they’re feeling? We might like to think we are, but a new study suggests that actually, we’re often misunderstanding our fluffy besties completely. ADVERTISEMENT That’s what Arizona State University researchers Holly Molinaro and Clive Wynne found when […]

Filed Under: News

Why Telling Jokes Could Increase Trust in Science

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

What’s a physicist’s favorite food? Fission chips. ADVERTISEMENT Science may have earned a reputation for being dry and serious. However, as we have long suspected at IFLScience, new research suggests that adding a little humor not only makes science more fun but more trustworthy, too. “When used responsibly, humor is a powerful tool that can […]

Filed Under: News

What Is A Main Sequence Star?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you get away from city lights and witness the astonishing beauty of the night sky, most of the stars you can see are part of what is known as the “main sequence”. The few that aren’t part of it get attention out of proportion to their numbers, but sometimes we should step back and […]

Filed Under: News

Male Blue-lined Octopuses Use Venom To Stop Sexual Partners Eating Them

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Male blue-lined octopi (Hapalochlaena fasciata) have been found to use venom on their sexual partners, as well as for the usual reasons of defense against predators and subduing prey. Killing the females would be counterproductive, but adaptations mean that they just get sedated instead – moreover, the males would be well placed to plead self-defense. ADVERTISEMENT […]

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Chained-Up Nun’s Skeleton Confirms Byzantine Women Practiced Extreme Self-Torture

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A skeleton that was found shackled with thick mental chains and weighed down with iron plates has turned out to be female, thus revealing that women as well as men once practiced extreme asceticism. Found in Jerusalem and dated to the fifth century CE, the ancient nun is thought to have tormented herself in the […]

Filed Under: News

What Is Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, The Disease That Killed Gene Hackman’s Wife Betsy Arakawa?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

New Mexico health officials have announced that Betsy Arakawa, a classical pianist, businesswoman, and wife of renowned actor Gene Hackman, died from a rare disease known as hantavirus pulmonary syndrome (HPS). ADVERTISEMENT “This tragic death reminds us that hantavirus remains a serious public health concern in our state,” said Erin Phipps, state public health veterinarian […]

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Why Is North “Up” On Maps?

March 10, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you imagine a map of the world, it’s probably a very particular image that comes to mind; There’s North America, Norway, and the North Pole at the top; and South America, South Africa, Australia (from the Latin australis, meaning South), and the South Pole at the bottom. You know – just how every map […]

Filed Under: News

Megalodon Likely Gave Birth To Live Young That Were Already Almost 4 Meters Long

March 9, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study into the mighty Megalodon has found intriguing evidence to answer some of the biggest questions about these animals. What was their body size and shape? How did they give birth? And why did they go extinct? All will be revealed… ADVERTISEMENT Megalodon pose a curious challenge to scientists because despite being one […]

Filed Under: News

The Best Way To Shuffle A Deck Of Cards, According To Math

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Card shuffling, assuming a standard deck of 52 cards, is just about one of the most randomizing things you can do, in theory. There are famously so many different possible permutations that it would take more seconds than have elapsed since the Big Bang to deal them all, even if you enlisted the help of […]

Filed Under: News

Why Is Endometriosis The “Missed Disease”?

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

There’s a disease that affects millions of people across the world that can cause them debilitating pain, prevent them from getting pregnant, and affect their mental health, and yet we don’t know what causes it, there’s no cure, and many people wait years to be diagnosed. The condition in question? Endometriosis, or as some have […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do We Get Goosebumps? This “Vestigial Reflex” Holds Untapped Potential

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If someone were to run an ice cube across the back of your neck, chances are you’d get a piloerection. Fear not, nobody’s about to shame you. After all, goosebumps happen to everybody. ADVERTISEMENT Thing is, why? After all, it’s hard to imagine a benefit to naked skin going all bobbly like that. The trick […]

Filed Under: News

Check Digits Are A Little Piece Of Number Theory You Use Every Day

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Had you asked G H Hardy – the Cambridge scholar responsible for myriad seminal mathematical results and developments of the early 20th century – what his favorite area of math was, he’d answer without hesitation: number theory.  ADVERTISEMENT It is, he wrote in A Mathematician’s Apology, “one of the most obviously useless branches” of math, […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Strongest Knot, And How Do We Know?

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 333 BCE, legend says, Alexander the Great entered the city of Gordion, in Phrygia, now Turkey. The once mighty power had by that point been reduced to a mere province of the Persian Empire, and all it had left of its proud history was an old wagon, tied to a post in the town […]

Filed Under: News

Colossal’s “Woolly Mouse” Advances 2028 Mammoth De-Extinction Goal, Antarctica’s Ozone Hole Is Recovering, And Much More This Week

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, in a world first, 3D-printed tissue has restored penis capabilities in pigs and rabbits, we ask why so few international organizations have responded to Trump and Musk’s attack on science, and humans may have been producing tools made from bones for more than 1 million years longer than we previously thought. Finally, we […]

Filed Under: News

Influential Women In Medicine

March 8, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy Deborah BloomfieldSource Link: Influential Women In Medicine

Filed Under: News

Long COVID Patients Get Sense Of Smell Back After Surgical Breakthrough

March 7, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A small group of long COVID patients have successfully had their sense of smell restored, after taking part in a trial where they received surgery that’s typically used to help people breathe more easily. ADVERTISEMENT The surgery, known as functional septorhinoplasty (fSRP), is frequently used to correct problems like a deviated septum and other nasal […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Why Carl Sagan Was Way Ahead Of His Time And The Legacy He Left Behind
  • Why Were Pompeii Victims All Wearing Thick Woolly Cloaks In August?
  • We May Finally Know What Causes These Bizarre Bright Blue Cosmic Flashes
  • What’s The Biggest Rock In The World?
  • There Is A Very Simple Test To See If You Have Aphantasia
  • Bringing Extinct Animals To Life: Is Artificial Intelligence Helping Or Harming Palaeoart?
  • This Brilliant Map Has 3D Models Of Nearly Every Single Building In The World – All 2.75 Billion Of Them
  • These Hognose Snakes Have The Most Dramatic Defense Technique You’ve Ever Seen
  • Titan, Saturn’s Biggest Moon, Might Not Have A Secret Ocean After All
  • The World’s Oldest Individual Animal Was Born In 1499 CE. In 2006, Humans Accidentally Killed It.
  • What Is Glaze Ice? The Strange (And Deadly) Frozen Phenomenon That Locks Plants Inside Icicles
  • Has Anyone Ever Actually Been Swallowed By A Whale?
  • First-Known Instance Of Bees Laying Eggs In Fossilized Tooth Sockets Discovered In 20,000-Year-Old Bones
  • Polar Bear Mom Adopts Cub – Only The 13th Known Case Of Adoption In 45 Years Of Study At Hudson Bay
  • The Longest-Running Evolution Experiment Has Been Going For 80,000 Generations
  • From Shrink Rays And Simulated Universes To Medical Mishaps And More: The Stories That Made The Vault In 2025
  • Fastest Cretaceous Theropod Yet Discovered In 120-Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Trackway
  • What’s The Moon Made Of?
  • First Hubble View Of The Crab Nebula In 24 Years Is A Thing Of Beauty… With Mysterious “Knots”
  • “Orbital House Of Cards”: One Solar Storm And 2.8 Days Could End In Disaster For Earth And Its Satellites
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