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China’s $71 Billion Artificial Megariver Aims To Save The North From Drought

December 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

China’s got a problem. The southern regions of the country are relatively humid and well-watered, yet much of the north suffers from parchingly arid conditions. This issue has become increasingly burdensome as a third of the nation’s vast population is concentrated in the dry northern basins. A bold solution is being delivered in the form […]

Filed Under: News

Challenge To Theory Of The Universe Reignited In New Publication

December 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The universe is undergoing an accelerated expansion. The so-called Hubble constant indicates the rate of that expansion, and there are a few ways for astronomers to measure it. But there is a major problem. The main methods profoundly disagree with each other. This is the saga of the Hubble tension, challenging everything we know (and […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Cartoon Characters Tend To Have Only Three Fingers? And Why Do They Wear Gloves?

December 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve watched enough cartoons, you have probably noticed something odd about the characters within them. An awful lot of them have only three fingers and a thumb, and a lot of them are wearing gloves. The Simpsons have three fingers and a thumb, Mickey Mouse has the same, and Spongebob Squarepants too; you name […]

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The Amazon River Doesn’t Have Any Bridges – And For Good Reason

December 11, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Amazon River snakes around for at least 6,400 kilometers (3,977 miles), yet it is not crossed by a single bridge (at least officially). Given humankind’s strong tendency to reshape natural landscapes and traverse the seemingly impossible, this anomaly begs the question – why? One of the main reasons is that there isn’t much demand […]

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Is It A Shark, A Ray, Or A Prehistoric Creature? Meet The Bowmouth Guitarfish

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We all know that the ocean holds many mysterious creatures, from incredible whales to sponges that can live for 11,000 years. One such species deserves some more recognition: it’s time to meet the bowmouth guitarfish. What Is A Bowmouth Guitarfish? Bowmouth guitarfish (Rhina ancylostoma) have a striking unusual appearance: though they appear to have the […]

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Dogs Can “Talk” To Us By Stringing Words Together

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Having lived alongside humans since the Ice Age, dogs have unsurprisingly picked up a few of our tricks, with a knack for communication being among their top talents. According to new research, these conversational skills may be significantly more advanced than we previously thought, as some dogs appear able to combine multiple words in order […]

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Google Suggests Its Quantum Computer May Use Other Universes To Perform Calculations

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In case you have missed it, Google announced some pretty impressive achievements in the field of quantum computing on Monday. Tucked away in the announcement by the lead of Google Quantum AI was a suggestion that its quantum computer may have achieved these feats with the help of calculations performed in a different universe. According […]

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Mechanochemistry Might Help Us Achieve “Impossible” Reactions

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Traditional chemistry is so last year. Welcome to the world of mechanochemistry, where reactions that were thought impossible – indeed, that are impossible when attempted in more conventional ways – become possible, and where brand-new avenues of exploration are opening up.  Even if the last time you entered a chemistry lab was way back in high […]

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Strange Lifeforms Dwell In Earth’s Crust And Some May Live For Millions Of Years

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Earth’s rocky crust can sometimes seem like a drab, dull, and lifeless place (sorry, geologists, we know it’s more interesting than that… sometimes). However, with a drill, a microscope, and a bit of luck you’ll see that beneath the surface lies a hidden world of history and life.  The term “endolith” – deriving from the […]

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Do Donor Organs Transfer Memory? Heart Transplant Patients Report Strange Personality Changes

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A curious phenomenon has been reported among people who have undergone heart transplants. For some, they believe that they may have received more than just an organ in the exchange, as they report altered emotions, tastes, and even memories that seem to belong to the person who donated it. Could it be that these organs […]

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Crossing The Bering Bridge Meant Finding A Path Through Swampy Ground

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The land bridge across the Bering Strait that lasted through much of the last Ice Age was likely very different from what has been imagined. Instead of a mix of grassland, tundra, and ice sheet, the connection between Asia and North America consisted of boggy wetlands punctuated by rivers and higher ground, a new study […]

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What Is The Universe Expanding Into If It’s Already Infinite?

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When you bake a loaf of bread or a batch of muffins, you put the dough into a pan. As the dough bakes in the oven, it expands into the baking pan. Any chocolate chips or blueberries in the muffin batter become farther away from each other as the muffin batter expands. The expansion of […]

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“Knot” As Strong As You Think: Humans Are Bad At Working Out Which Knots Are Strongest

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are a lot of things that people are good at guessing just by taking a look, like whether something is sturdy enough, or well-balanced. But it seems that knots are something that eludes most of us. Once a good sturdy knot is placed among similar but worse ones, our brains can’t immediately recognize the […]

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The World’s Deadliest Animal Is Not What You Think It Is

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a world that still contains some potent predators, you might think the deadliest animal would be something like a great white shark, or a grizzly bear, or another similar beastie. You would certainly be forgiven for thinking so, given how much media attention a rare big animal attack gets these days. However, the world’s […]

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Meet The Panda Dolphin, A Black And White Beauty That Likes To Swim Upside-Down

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nature has a nifty way of throwing unexpected collaborations into the mix, and on that topic, might we introduce you to the panda dolphin. Known to science as the Commerson’s dolphin, it rocks an unusual pattern in black and white and has a curious habit of swimming upside-down. Panda dolphins are divided into two subspecies, […]

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Evidence Of Bizarre Antimatter Particle Seen At CERN For The First Time

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, collisions occur where, for a fraction of a second, the conditions that existed right after the Big Bang happen once more. In the deluge of particles that form during those moments, physicists are keen to find the most peculiar, as they help probe the limits of our physics. […]

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Radioactive Toy Laboratory Once Named One Of “The Most Dangerous Toys Of All Time” Up For Auction

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Many of us remember growing up with questionable toys that would not make it onto the shelves today – whether they would not be deemed appropriate for kids today or contained potentially harmful materials that made them a health risk. Now, a vintage toy set that was once listed as one of the “most dangerous […]

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A New Type Of Dark Comet May Have Shaped The Early Earth

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

So-called dark comets exist in two classes, large objects in the outer Solar System and smaller ones closer to the Sun, a new paper reveals. Dark comets are not a form of dark matter, but objects with no visible tail or outgassing, but whose orbits reveal comet-style acceleration. It’s a category that includes ‘Oumuamua, the […]

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Could Thorium Offer Long-Term Potential As A Nuclear Energy Source?

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Nuclear energy is a controversial subject for many people. Although traditional nuclear energy, derived from uranium or plutonium, has been hailed as a reliable, low-carbon energy source, it has also raised significant objections from environmentalists, the public, and policymakers alike. Many of these objections have related to nuclear energy’s overall safety, its high costs, limited […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do Razorfish Swim Vertically?

December 10, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Seeing a fish floating vertically might normally be cause for concern, but in the case of Aeoliscus strigatus – better known as the razorfish or coral shrimpfish – swimming snout down is nothing to be worried about. So why exactly do they do it? Masters of disguise The answer lies in where these characteristically long, […]

Filed Under: News

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