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AI-Generated Images In Search – How To Spot Them And Why They Are A Problem

October 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The proliferation of images generated by artificial intelligence (AI) is problematic in multiple ways. AI models have faced allegations of being trained using stolen art, then there is their exorbitant use of water and alarming carbon footprint. There is also the threat – both political and otherwise – of increased misinformation, with the creation of […]

Filed Under: News

How Thunderstorms Create Radioactivity

October 8, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Thunderstorms increased radiation at a mountaintop measuring site far in excess of background levels from cosmic rays. Observations included electrons moving close enough to the speed of light that relativistic effects need to be considered. Peaks in gamma rays and neutrons were also detected. Advertisement Since its foundation, the Space Environmental Center on top of […]

Filed Under: News

Scientists “Astonished” To Discover Two Comb Jellies Can Fuse To Form One Individual

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A chance observation has led to an astonishing discovery for a group of scientists studying the comb jelly, Mnemiopsis leidyi. When injured, it appears these curious ctenophores can fuse together to form one individual and even share some bodily functions. Advertisement The team was keeping a population of comb jellies in a seawater tank when […]

Filed Under: News

First-Of-Its-Kind Study Links “Forever Chemicals” To Sleep Disturbance

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Exposure to so called “forever chemicals” may cause sleep disturbances and reduced quality of sleep, new research suggests. Advertisement Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a group of synthetic chemicals used in various consumer products and industries across the world. Since the 1950s, these chemicals have been exploited for their resistance to water, heat, grease, […]

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Outbreak Hits Vietnam Zoos And Virus Spreads To Antarctica – Latest On H5N1 Bird Flu

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The spread of highly pathogenic H5 avian influenza (HPAIV) – otherwise known as bird flu – has been closely watched by global health experts since 2021, when the first of two major waves of disease decimated wild and domestic bird populations. Since then, we’ve seen unprecedented spread of the virus into a number of mammals, […]

Filed Under: News

World’s Rivers Are The Driest They’ve Been In Over 30 Years

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The year 2023 quickly became an environmental record-breaker in all the worst ways, and now, a new report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has added yet another one to the list – 2023 was also the driest year for global rivers in 33 years. Advertisement The WMO report, State of Global Water Resources 2023, found […]

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Our Galaxy Appears To Be Part Of Structure So Large It Challenges Our Models Of Cosmology

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have found that our galaxy, the Milky Way, may be a tiny part of an even larger local structure than we thought. The research, if confirmed by further observations and studies, may be evidence that we haven’t quite nailed down our model of the evolution of the universe. Advertisement As we study the universe […]

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Life Expectancy Gains Are Slowing, Undermining Theories Of Eternal Life

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A flood of medical advances has extended the lives of people in most wealthy countries. However, a new paper argues that talk of living forever, or even to 150, is highly improbable, and not consistent with the trends we have seen. Moreover, even if our lives are extended, we cannot assume the past extension of […]

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€150,000 “Sur La Trace De La Chouette D’or” Treasure Finally Found After 30 Years

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A treasure hunt that began over 30 years ago has now ended, with the buried 10-kilogram (22-pound) diamond-encrusted “Golden Owl” finally being located. Advertisement In 1993, Régis Hauser and Michel Becker created the treasure hunt, burying the owl, estimated to be worth around €150,000 (~164,000 USD) somewhere in France. There are published clues to the […]

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Want To Join The List Of America’s Richest People? The Bar Just Got Higher

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ever wondered what it takes to join the ranks of the rich lists? We don’t need to tell you that it’s a lot of money, nor that Elon Musk definitely qualifies. But, in the case of the list of America’s richest people, it turns out that there’s actually a minimum figure – and it’s gone up […]

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Strange Ice On Arctic Seafloor Shows It’s A Surprisingly Dynamic World Down There

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep in the Arctic Ocean, a portion of seafloor covered in craters larger than football fields is challenging assumptions about the workings of the icy waters of the planet’s far north.  Advertisement In the Canadian Beaufort Sea, scientists have previously discovered the presence of gaping craters on the seabed that are covered in mounds of […]

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Super Rare – And Super Cute – Ocelot Caught On Camera In Arizona’s Sky Island Mountains

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

An incredibly rare ocelot has been caught on camera slinking about a mountain range in southern Arizona. The wild cat was spotted on July 24 by a trail camera belonging to the Center for Biological Diversity located in a Sky Island mountain range – somewhere the species has not recently been found. Advertisement “I shouted […]

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Racing Cars And Motorcycles Destroy 1,000-Year-Old Geoglyphs In Atacama Desert

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A collection of gigantic artworks carved into the Atacama Desert centuries ago has been destroyed by thunderous parades of 4x4s, quadbikes, and all-terrain motorcycles.  Advertisement Located in the Tarapacá region of present-day northern Chile, the geoglyphs of Alto Barranco were made by the region’s Indigenous people along the migration route between the Oasis of Pica […]

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Yellowjackets Swarm In North Carolina After Hurricane Helene Disturbs Nests

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Requests for allergy medication in North Carolina have shot up in the wake of Hurricane Helene, after the devastating rains and flooding seen in the state also disturbed the nests of yellowjackets. Advertisement Seeing a few yellowjackets buzzing about in the early fall isn’t necessarily unusual – as their usual sources of food start to […]

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MicroRNA: Odd Class Of Tiny Molecules Leads Discoverers To Nobel Prize In Medicine

October 7, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The winners of the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine are Victor Ambros and Gary Ruvkun for their discovery of microRNAs, tiny molecules that help regulate the expression of genes. The prize is worth 11 million Swedish kronor (around $1,060,000 USD at the time of publishing), which will be shared equally between the winners.  […]

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There Is A Huge Ocean Of Water Underneath Our Feet

October 6, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep beneath the surface of the Earth, there is a massive reservoir of water. It is estimated to contain three times the amount of water of all the oceans on our surface. Advertisement In 2014, a team from the US used 2,000 seismometers to study seismic waves from over 500 earthquakes. By examining the speed of […]

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A Simple Cheek Swab Predicts Your Risk Of Death

October 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A tool that predicts biological age using epigenetic information from cheek swab samples is also an effective predictor of mortality risk, even when using data from other tissues.  Advertisement CheekAge is an “epigenetic clock” – a tool that monitors minute changes to DNA called methylation markers to predict age. These tags accumulate in our genome […]

Filed Under: News

Leaky Hydrogen May Be Responsible For Your Cell Phone’s Declining Battery Life

October 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Rechargeable batteries power much of our electronic age. But while they are reusable, they have a finite lifespan. A new study has identified why.  Advertisement Our laptops, tablets, and cell phones are reliant on recharging batteries. Inside a lithium-ion battery, two electrodes store lithium ions; a positively charged anode and negatively charged cathode. An electrolyte […]

Filed Under: News

How Did These Strange Structures In The Desert Of Western Australia Form?

October 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Head to the Pinnacles desert in Western Australia, and you might just think you’ve stumbled onto a Star Wars set, with a vast field of towering spikes of rock sticking out from the dark yellow sands. But while they definitely aren’t the remnants of moviemaking, exactly how and when these strange structures formed has long […]

Filed Under: News

What Were Neanderthal Intelligence and Cognitive Abilities Like?

October 5, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Neanderthals have had a tough time of it. Early humans played a role in their extinction, but the story didn’t end there. Later humans doubled down by using their name as the dictionary definition of dumb.  Advertisement Were Neanderthals really unintelligent, club-slinging bozos, outcompeted by far more attractive, intelligent, and dashing Homo sapiens? Or could this […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • 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
  • Astronomical Winter Vs. Meteorological Winter: What’s The Difference?
  • Do Any Animal Species Actively Hunt Humans As Prey?
  • “What The Heck Is This?”: JWST Reveals Bizarre Exoplanet With Inexplicable Composition
  • The Animal With The Strongest Bite Chomps Down With A Force Of Over 16,000 Newtons
  • The Eschatian Hypothesis: Why Our First Contact From Aliens May Be Particularly Bleak, And Nothing Like The Movies
  • The Great Mountain Meltdown Is Coming: We Could Reach “Peak Glacier Extinction” By 2041
  • Comet 3I/ATLAS Is Experiencing A Non-Gravitational Acceleration – What Does That Mean?
  • The First Human Ancestor To Leave Africa Wasn’t Who We Thought It Was
  • Why Do Warm Hugs Make Us Feel So Good? Here’s The Science
  • “Unidentified Human Relative”: Little Foot, One Of Most Complete Early Hominin Fossils, May Be New Species
  • Thought Arctic Foxes Only Came In White? Think Again – They Come In Beautiful Blue Too
  • COVID Shots In Pregnancy Are Safe And Effective, Cutting Risk Of Hospitalization By 60 Percent
  • Ramanujan’s Unexpected Formulas Are Still Unraveling The Mysteries Of The Universe
  • First-Ever Footage of A Squid Disguising Itself On Seafloor 4,100 Meters Below Surface
  • Your Daily Coffee Might Be Keeping You Young – Especially If You Have Poor Mental Health
  • Why Do Cats And Dogs Eat Grass?
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