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The “World’s Shortest IQ Test” Has Only 3 Questions – But Can You Get Them Right?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Want to test your intellectual capacity without spending two hours (and probably a bunch of money) on a full-blown IQ test? Then the Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT) might just be the one for you – but fair warning, it’s harder to get a perfect score than you might think. Advertisement The CRT was created by […]

Filed Under: News

Oil Pulling: What Is It And Does It Really Benefit Your Health?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Health trends are fickle. What’s popular one month is more often than not passé the next, usually after being swiftly debunked – only after it’s already made a dent in your pocket though, of course. One trend that just won’t go away, however, is oil pulling, with its proponents declaring benefits all the way from […]

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Some People Are Just Realizing The Difference Between FM And AM Radio

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

With the advent of mobile phones and easy access to digital broadcasts, long gone are the days of twiddling about with your radio and giving yourself a jumpscare when you accidentally switch from FM to AM (RIP to any headphone users who did this with their portable radio). But what’s actually the difference between the […]

Filed Under: News

What Is A Mimeograph Machine?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever heard of a mimeograph machine? Unless you’re reasonably old or have a particular interest in the ways people used to duplicate information, we wouldn’t be surprised if you hadn’t – but it made a particularly big mark (or perhaps, ink splatter) on the history of printing. Advertisement What is a mimeograph and […]

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Where Is The “Cradle Of Humankind”? Turns Out, That May Be The Wrong Question

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When we hear the phrase “cradle of humanity” – the point in the world from which all human life sprang – there’s one place that usually springs to mind: Africa.  Advertisement That’s… vague, but not wrong. The group of apes that would eventually become humans first diverged from chimpanzees, our nearest relatives in the evolutionary […]

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Phosphine And Possibly Ammonia Detected Deeper In Venus’s Atmosphere, Stegosaurus Fossil Fetches $44.6 Million At Auction, And Much More This Week

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This week, butter created from CO2 tastes like the real thing (according to Bill Gates), the first cave has been found on the Moon, and a new microcontinent has been discovered between Greenland and Canada. Finally, we investigate how to tell the difference between pseudoscience and anti-science – and how to fight both. Advertisement Subscribe […]

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Curiosity Ran Over A Rock – And Found Something Never Seen Before On Mars

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the last 10 months, NASA’s curiosity has been investigating a region of Mount Sharp that is of high interest. It has signs of a violent watery past and the chemical analysis has revealed the presence of many minerals including sulfates. And as the rover moved about it accidentally cracked open a rock. And inside […]

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What Is The Largest Planet Ever Found?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

It didn’t take long from the invention of the telescope to realize that Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system, leaving it the largest planet we knew for almost 400 years. Now however, with so many exoplanets (planets beyond the Solar System) its size record has been broken many times. Advertisement Nevertheless, we […]

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What Is The Salt Cycle, And What’s Going Wrong With It?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Our blue planet is ruled by cycles. There’s the water cycle; the solar cycle; the menstrual cycle, all tiny epicycles on the great orbit that is the Circle of Life. But one you may not have heard of – or even thought of much before – is the salt cycle: how salt, or rather salts, […]

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Watch A Japanese Honey Bee Yeet An Ant Off A Ledge

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever seen a bee slap an ant? We imagine the answer to that is “no”, but if you’re now desperate to know what that looks like, well, today’s your lucky day. Advertisement Researchers from the National Institute for Environmental Studies in Japan have discovered that, in the face of unwanted visitors, Japanese honey bees (Apis […]

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Baby Coral Cradles Could Stop Reef’s Young Getting Chomped By Fish

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In an effort to stop peckish fish from gobbling them up, scientists have developed special cradles to protect the young corals being used to rehabilitate reefs. With coral reefs under stress from the effects of climate change and pollution, researchers are looking for ways to quickly restore the damage caused. One of these is coral […]

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Can Doomscrolling Lead To Existential Anxiety And A Dislike For Humanity?

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have shown for the first time that doomscrolling – the habit of checking up on disturbing stories on social media – can prompt existential issues, such as impacting your view of humanity and the meaning of life. Advertisement In recent years, news reporting has becoming increasingly negative. The media’s wholehearted embrace of the adage […]

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These Are The US Cities Most Vulnerable To Space Weather

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are plenty of local issues with the United States’ power grid. Texas, for example, continues to have weather-related outages. But there is another threat that should be considered – and it comes from beyond Earth. The effects of space weather, of a geomagnetic storm, could be disastrous.  Advertisement Researchers have found two particularly vulnerable […]

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Gnatalie, The World’s Only Green-Boned Dinosaur, To Go On Display In LA

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The only green-boned dinosaur fossil ever discovered is set to take center stage this fall at the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles. “Gnatalie” (pronounced Natalie) will grace the Museum’s new wing and community hub, where her verdant remains will be on display for all to see. Advertisement As well as being the only green-colored […]

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The New Universal Flu Vaccine Scientists Say Could Be Ready In “Five Years Or Less”

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A vaccine platform that promises a one-shot solution to the flu has just been tested on a potential pandemic strain, and the scientists behind it say their results are very promising indeed. Advertisement “I think it means within five to 10 years, a one-and-done shot for influenza is realistic,” said corresponding author Jonah Sacha of […]

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The Fastest Human-Made Object Ever Could Cross The US In 22 Seconds

July 20, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The fastest object ever made by humankind is NASA’s Parker Solar Probe, a spacecraft that cruised through the corona, the Sun’s upper atmosphere, a mere 6.5 million kilometers (4 million miles) from its surface. Advertisement It first completed this historic flyby of the Sun in 2021, but achieved its top speeds during its 17th close passage […]

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People May Have Exported Marsupials From Australia 42,000 Years Ago

July 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The very first inhabitants of the paleocontinent known as Sahul may have exported some of the region’s most iconic mammals to islands hundreds of kilometers away, new research suggests. Consisting of Australia, Tasmania, New Guinea and other nearby isles, Sahul is famous for its cast of marsupial characters, some of which appear to have been […]

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Why Do You See So Many Shoes Wrapped Around Power Lines?

July 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever been out walking and spotted a pair of sneakers slung over a power line? It’s not an uncommon sight, and with good reason.  Shoe tossing – or shoefiti – is done all over the globe and for all sorts of reasons, so let’s dive into some of the most common theories behind this seemingly […]

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Fly Inside A Nuclear Fusion Reactor Thanks To This Spectacular Simulation

July 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers have been able to turn simulation and observational data from a fusion reactor into an incredible 3D simulation. It provides a view of what it would be like to fly through the plasma, and gives insights into how the reactor behaves at such extreme temperatures. Advertisement The modeled reactor is a faithful reproduction of […]

Filed Under: News

Splooting: Why Do Animals Love This Bizarre But Adorable Behavior?

July 19, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Front paws forward, stomach on the ground, and most importantly, back legs kicked back. This is the full sploot position. And it is very cute. Advertisement The sploot. Although the first use of the word is unknown it has gained increasing popularity over the last seven years. Its origins are in DoggoLingo, a cutesy internet […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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