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In 1927, Henry Ford Tried To Build A Town In The Amazon And Things Went Very, Very Badly

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Amazon rainforest has long been a source of inspiration for novel solutions to modern problems, from biopharmaceuticals to sustainable ways of living. One of its most commercially coveted resources ignited a global rubber rush in the 1800s, one that came at enormous human cost. By the 1920s, Brazil’s rubber trees had caught the eye […]

Filed Under: News

Human Botfly: Say Hello To The Parasite That Would Love To Get Under Your Skin

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

You scratch your hand and notice some faint irritation. There’s a small red bump on your skin, curiously close to where you swatted a mosquito just a few days ago. You prod it, and it moves. Congratulations, new parent, you’re officially with botfly! Known to science as Dermatobia hominis, the human botfly can be found […]

Filed Under: News

Is The Weather Making Your Headache Worse?

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One minute it’s sunny, the next the heavens have opened – and now you can feel a headache brewing. Coincidence? Or can abrupt changes in the weather trigger migraines?  There certainly seems to be a lot of anecdotal evidence suggesting this could be the case. According to the American Migraine Foundation, just over a third […]

Filed Under: News

“Zoning Out” Actually Helps You Learn? Data From Up To 90,000 Brain Cells Says So

July 15, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever get told off in school for letting your mind wander? It’s time to feel vindicated. According to a new study, “zoning out” could actually be helping us to learn, so if you want to pause here and share this article with all your old teachers, we’ll understand. Done? Okay, let’s get into it. Scientists […]

Filed Under: News

Over Past 250,000 Years, Three Major Waves Of Human-Neanderthal Interbreeding Have Been Identified

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Neanderthals and Homo sapiens repeatedly interbred, shared genes, and merged populations over the course of nearly 250,000 years. With the help of artificial intelligence (AI), this intermingling of human species/subspecies is being revealed with never-before-seen clarity.  Scientists at Princeton University and Southeast University have mapped the gene exchange of H. sapiens (modern humans) and Neanderthals (Homo […]

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Zebrafish “Catch” Yawns Just Like Us – We Might Need To Rethink Evolution To Account For That

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Humans are a suggestible species. We see a friend yawn, we yawn. We see a stranger yawn, we yawn. We see an animated blob do something resembling yawning, we yawn. Heck, there’s a fair chance you’re yawning right now just from having read the word a few times.  Now, why this happens is a question […]

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80,000-Year-Old Neanderthal Footprints Reveal How Children Hunted On Beaches

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Prehistoric footprints found at the southwestern tip of mainland Europe show how Neanderthal families worked together to ambush prey on the beach. Dated to around 80,000 years ago, the trackways were discovered at two coastal sites in the Algarve region of Portugal and include prints made by adults, children, and toddlers. The older of the […]

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5 Animals That Have Absolutely No Business Jumping (In Our Very Humble, Definitely Unbiased Opinion)

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Not that we like to tell anything to stay in its lane, but there are some animals out there showing behavior that, well… just doesn’t sit right with us. That’s particularly the case when it comes to jumping. Kangaroos, hares, toddlers who were accidentally given caffeinated cola at a birthday party – all of those […]

Filed Under: News

Polar Vortex Patterns Explain Winter Cold Snaps Against Background Warming Trend

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two newly identified patterns in the stratospheric polar vortex can send cold air over North America to cause extreme cold snaps, but the parts of the country that suffer differ between them. Those keen to halt climate action will seize on any cold spell, no matter how brief and local, as evidence against worldwide trends. […]

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Scientists Tracked An Olm For 2,569 Days And It Did Not Move An Inch

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When a team of scientists studied a group of olms in a Balkan cave, they were hoping to reveal new information about how these fascinating amphibians behave outside of the lab. They weren’t, however, expecting to find they were mind-blowingly lazy, with some individuals not moving from a single spot for years and years.  Olms […]

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Look Out For “Fireballs”: The Best Meteor Shower Of 2025 Is About To Commence, According To NASA

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the best meteor showers of the year is about to commence, as comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle sends debris at Earth.  The Perseid meteor showers are the result of Comet 109P/Swift-Tuttle, a 26-kilometer (16-mile) wide comet that takes 133 years to orbit the Sun. This “parent” comet, around twice the size of the rock which dinosaured […]

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Why Do Many Large Language Models Give The Same Answer To This “Random” Number Query?

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Here’s a weird thing that people have noticed; large language model (LLM) chatbots have a weird tendency to give the same answer when asked to randomly generate a number. When asked to “guess” a number between one and 50, a lot of language models will consistently choose 27.  ⓘ IFLScience is not responsible for content shared […]

Filed Under: News

Adidas Jabulani: The World Cup Football So Bad NASA Decided To Study It

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’re old enough to remember the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, you will likely remember the controversy that year surrounding the official ball of the tournament. Developed by Adidas, the Jabulani (“be happy” or “to celebrate” in Zulu) was supposed to be an improvement on the 2006 ball, using new methods. “The newly-developed […]

Filed Under: News

Beluga Whales Shake Their Blob-Like Melons To Say Hello And Even Woo A Mate, But How?

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Did you know that the ocean has its own canaries? They’re a bit whiter and kind of enormous compared to the sort you see on land, but hoo boy, do they love to chatter.  Squeaks, clicks, buzzes, and babbling, little is off the cards when it comes to the remarkable complexity of beluga communication, but […]

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Gravitational Wave Detected From Largest Black Hole Merger Yet: “It Presents A Real Challenge To Our Understanding Of Black Hole Formation”

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A physics conference has received a report of the gravitational wave from the heaviest pair of black holes we’ve so far observed merging. The result is larger than theoretical models allow through straight-forward means, implying either a very complex prelude, or some astronomical phenomenon we don’t currently know about. In 2016 when the gravitational wave […]

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At Over 100 Years Of Age, The World’s Oldest Elephant Passes Away In India

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Asia’s oldest elephant has died at the astonishing age of over 100. While elephants are known for their long lifespans, it’s exceptionally rare, practically unknown, for an Asian elephant to surpass a century. Vatsala died earlier this month at the Panna Tiger Reserve in the Central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh, leaving behind a host […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Human DNA Reveals Earliest Zoonotic Diseases Appeared 6,500 Years Ago

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The COVID-19 pandemic was, at its heart, a serious reminder that our health can be significantly impacted by diseases from other animals. Obviously, this is not a new story; we’ve known for decades that emerging diseases often jump to humans from other species, but how long has this been going on for? According to the […]

Filed Under: News

Boys Are Better At Math? That Could Be Because School Favors Them Over Girls

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Given all we know – and the far more we don’t know – about the brain, there’s no reason to assume that any gender should have a monopoly on mathematical ability. And yet, for many people, the idea that boys are better at math, or math-adjacent subjects like physics or engineering, is… well, it’s just […]

Filed Under: News

Looptail G: Most People Can’t Recognize A Letter You Have Seen Millions Of Times

July 14, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The letter “g” is pretty inescapable. It’s everywhere. Good. Great. Gongoozler. God. Garbage. Giggles. But according to a new study, people are really, really bad at recognizing it in the wild. You’re probably familiar with how to write lower-case “g”s, but how they appear on a screen or in print is not the same. How […]

Filed Under: News

24-Million-Year-Old Protein Fragments Are Oldest Ever Recovered, A Robot Listened To Spoken Instructions And Performed Surgery, And Much More This Week

July 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, a new interstellar comet’s origin region has been tracked and it’s thought to be “much older than the Solar System”, Colossal Biosciences has announced its plans to make one of the biggest birds to ever walk the Earth the 5th “de-extinction” species, and chimpanzees have been observed sticking grass in their ears and […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Quantum “Schrödinger’s Cat” Survives For Mind-Blowing 23 Minutes In Record-Breaking Experiment
  • World-First Estimate Shows Over 13 Million Babies Born Through Assisted Reproduction
  • Californian Wild Pigs Found With Bright Blue Flesh, Officials Warn Public To “Be Aware”
  • Dancing Cockatoos, Spider Schlongs, And Will I Be Hit By An Asteroid?
  • NASA Releases Closest Ever Images Of The Sun, Snapped As Probe Travels Through Its Atmosphere
  • Grizzly Adams: The Wild Truth Behind The Man, The Myth, And The Beard
  • Sergei Krikalev: A Cosmonaut Left Stranded In Space When The Soviet Union Collapsed
  • “We Have No Idea”: Decades-Old Mystery About Great White Sharks Just Got Even Stranger
  • Sharks Don’t Have Bones To Fossilize, So How Do We Know Megalodon’s Size?
  • The Year’s Best Meteor Shower Is About To Hit Its Peak – How To Bag Yourself A “Fireball”
  • “Smoking Gun” Causing Parts Of Antarctic Ocean To Shine Weirdly Bright In Satellite Images Discovered
  • Watch: Endangered Foa’s Red Colobus Monkey Caught On Film For The First Time
  • Most Distant Black Hole Ever Confirmed From 500 Million Years After The Big Bang
  • Scientists Used Virtual Reality To Alter People’s Lucid Dreams In Mindboggling Feat
  • Vesna Vulović: The Woman Who Fell Over 10,000 Meters And Miraculously Survived
  • Why Do Lion Cubs Have Spots?
  • 80 Years On, Chilling Photos Of The Hiroshima Bombing Remind Us Why Nuclear Weapons Are Terrifying
  • Four Radioactive Wasp Nests Have Been Found At A Nuclear Facility In South Carolina
  • Ancient Burial Practices
  • Why Do Arms And Legs “Fall Asleep”?
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