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Robot Removes First Bit Of Fukushima’s Nuclear Fuel Debris – Just 880 Tons More To Go

November 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A robot has delved into the radioactive ruins of Fukushima to retrieve a tiny chunk of spent nuclear fuel. It’s the first time solid fuel debris has been removed from the plant – but they’ve still got a hell of a long way to go: 880 tons of the stuff to be precise.  The remotely […]

Filed Under: News

15,800-Year-Old Sketches Reveal People Were Already Fishing With Nets

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A series of ancient drawings at a Palaeolithic site in Germany appear to show fish caught in nets, suggesting that the use of this fishing technology may go back further than previously thought. Etched into stone plaquettes, the engravings have been dated to 15,800 years ago and form part of a large body of artworks […]

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Protecting The Real-Life Paddington: Science’s Quest To Save Vulnerable Andean Bears

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The undeniable face of Andean bears is the one and only Paddington, but while everyone’s favorite fictional marmalade fiend thrives, the number of his real-life counterparts remaining in the wild is on the decline. A recent conservation project taking place in Ecuador hopes to turn the tide. Classified on the IUCN Red List as a […]

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The Oldest Text In The World

November 6, 2024 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: The Oldest Text In […]

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The 1987 Goiânia Accident: How A Piece Of Radioactive “Scrap Metal” Contaminated A City

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1987, a terrible accident unfolded in Goiânia, Brazil, where a radioactive capsule had been abandoned. People later found what they believed to be scrap metal and sold it on, beginning a sequence of events that would lead to the screening of over 112,000 residents for radioactive contamination, and the deaths of four people. The […]

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Soft Or Abrasive? Gender Stereotypes Reinforced By Music In Toy Commercials

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Gender stereotypes can be conveyed in ways that go beyond visual and linguistic expressions, new research has shown. It seems that sound and music play a role too, as the music and soundscapes used in toy commercials can influence how children perceive masculinity and femininity. The advertising industry is extremely powerful when it comes to […]

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Watch Blood-Fuelled Vampire Bats Running On A Tiny Treadmill For Science

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Vampire bats might have developed a creepy reputation with all the eating blood and flapping about at night, but their ability to survive off an entirely blood-based diet is part of what makes them so remarkable. Now, new research has taken a look at just how this diet can power vampire bats, and set them […]

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People Watched Movies For Science – And We Got A Super-Detailed Brain Map

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Who said watching movies all day can’t be educational? Scientists have just unveiled the most detailed functional map of the brain we’ve seen yet, and they got there using scans of people’s brain activity taken while they watched clips from Hollywood blockbusters and independent films. “Our work is the first attempt to get a layout […]

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Why Do Car Tires Have Those Little Rubber Spikes?

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever noticed that new car tires are covered in rubbery, stubbly hairs? Don’t believe the rumors: they’re not for noise reduction or indicating tire wear, they are simply a by-product of the manufacturing process.  The small rubber prongs are technically known as vent spews, although they’re also called sprue nubs, tire nibs, gate […]

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30,000 Years Ago, Paleolithic Children Were Making Their Own Toys Out Of Clay

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

We tend to think of prehistoric life as hard. Brutal, even. Devoid of pleasure, outside of the odd mammoth steak or math class. But that dour picture tends to be missing something big – or rather, something small: kids. And, a recent study seems to suggest, they were having quite a bit of fun. The […]

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Plastic On Beaches Can Now Be Seen From Space With New Satellite Technology

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new satellite imagery technique allows scientists to see plastic on beaches from space. The technique can identify differences in how sand, water, and plastic reflect light, enabling researchers to spot debris on shorelines from over 600 km (372 miles) overhead. Plastic is a massive issue in many environmental contexts, but it is an increasingly […]

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NASA’s Planetary Defense Telescope NEOWISE Burns Up In Atmosphere

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA’s planetary defense telescope Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer (NEOWISE) has burned up in the Earth’s atmosphere, ending 10 years of searching for and monitoring potential threats to Earth. NEOWISE began its mission as plain old WISE in December 2009, when it was launched to scan the entire sky in infrared. It completed this […]

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Superheavy Elements Moscovium And Nihonium’s Chemical Properties Finally Revealed

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The chemical properties of two of the heaviest synthetic elements, moscovium and nihonium, have been established for the first time. Moscovium is now the heaviest element whose chemical properties we know something about. Both elements have been shown to be modestly reactive, but making any useful compounds still runs up against their incredibly short half-lives. […]

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Frogs Of Chernobyl Adapted To Survive High Radiation. Now, They Don’t Need To

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1986, the Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster led to the largest release of radioactive material into the environment in human history. It was a disaster for all forms of life, but how that accident is affecting wildlife in Ukraine today wasn’t entirely clear. Now, new research has shown that for the Eastern tree frog (Hyla orientalis), […]

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800-Year-Old Corpse In Well May Have Been Used As A Biological Weapon

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Contrary to what some may assume, ancient peoples were just as capable as modern people of using unconventional methods in warfare. Rather than always being driven by ideas about honorable combat, people of the past exploited various ways to achieve their goals, including resorting to biological warfare. The proof of such a tactic has recently […]

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After Years Of Searching, “The Most Mysterious Song On The Internet” Has Been Identified

November 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An old mystery involving the tape recording of an unknown song has finally been solved by internet sleuths, nearly four decades after it began. The mystery began for one family in the 1980s, when a family member recorded a song off the radio onto a cassette tape. The family clearly liked the song, but were […]

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New Cancer Discovery Releases “Brakes” On Immune System To Treat Stubborn Tumors

November 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A serendipitous discovery may lead to a new way of fighting cancer – even tumors that are resistant to immunotherapy – by suppressing a mechanism that cancer cells use to evade the body’s immune system. “It all happened by coincidence,” explained study lead Professor Carmit Levy of Tel Aviv University, in a statement. “My lab […]

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Cloned Black-Footed Ferret Gives Birth To Kits In Adorable World-First

November 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time ever, two black-footed ferret kits have been born to a cloned endangered animal. The mother is a ferret named Antonia who made the news when she was cloned from an old tissue sample, becoming one of three black-footed clones alive today. Antonia and her sister clones, Elizabeth-Ann and Noreen, were created […]

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People Are Asking Why We Can Eat Rare Steak But Not Rare Chicken

November 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

When eating steak, you get a lot of options available to you. As well as choosing the sauce, you can select how well cooked you’d like it, from the (intolerable) “blue” end of the spectrum to the equally unappetizing “well done”.  People on the Internet have noticed (surprisingly often) that you don’t get these sorts […]

Filed Under: News

Deaf Mosquitoes Don’t Get It On – And We Could Harness That To Fight Disease

November 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deaf male mosquitos don’t mate – that’s the finding of new research that tinkered with the little flies’ genes to understand the importance of hearing in their sex lives. The study focused on Aedes aegypti – these mosquitoes spread viruses infecting approximately 400 million people annually, including dengue, yellow fever, and Zika – and has […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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