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The Science Of Magic At CURIOUS Live: Psychologist Dr Gustav Kuhn On Using Magic To Study The Human Mind

December 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Do you remember the first time you saw a magic trick? Maybe it was a rabbit pulled from an empty hat, or you were asked to pick a card, any card. On the surface, magic can look like nothing more than clever props, hidden compartments, and theatrical flair – but many of the manipulations you […]

Filed Under: News

Around 5 Percent Of Cancers Are Of “Unknown Primary”. Could A New Blood Test Track Them Down?

December 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

“When a tumour appears in the liver, that doesn’t mean it’s a liver cancer,” Professor Caroline Dive told me during a recent Zoom call. “It could be a liver cancer, or it could have come from somewhere else, like the lung. The treatment for lung cancer and liver cancer is not the same, but if […]

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With Only 5 Years Left In Space, The International Space Station Just Hit A New Milestone

December 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

With around five years left to go before it leaves Earth’s orbit and is crashed into the ocean, NASA has announced that the International Space Station (ISS) has hit a new milestone. The ISS has been operational since the start of the millennium. Since November 2, 2000, humans have had a continuous presence in space, […]

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7,000-Year-Old Atacama Mummies May Have Been Created As “Art Therapy”

December 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient hunter-gatherers in the Atacama Desert may have begun mummifying their dead as a form of “art therapy” to help them process their grief following the loss of a loved one. More specifically, the 7,000-year-old tradition might have been initiated by bereaved mothers struggling to come to terms with miscarriages, stillbirths or infant mortality. The […]

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In 1985, A Newborn Underwent Heart Surgery Without Pain Relief Because Doctors Didn’t Think Babies Could Feel Pain

December 3, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In February 1985, Jill Lawson went into labor at just 26 weeks pregnant, giving birth to her son Jeffrey Lawson when he weighed just 680 grams, or one-and-a-half pounds. Like many premature babies (but by no means all), Jeffrey developed patent ductus arteriosus (PDA), and was booked in for open heart surgery at a local […]

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Ancient Roman Military Officers Had Pet Monkeys, And The Pet Monkeys Had Pet Piglets

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Roman military officials stationed at an Egyptian port were crazy about their pets, and seem to have been particularly fond of monkeys. Specifically, these ancient warriors adored Indian macaques, which they treated almost as if they were children, even giving them their own pets and burying them alongside an array of elaborate grave goods. The […]

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Lasting 29 Hours, The World’s Longest Commercial Scheduled Flight Is Set To Take Off This Week

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

China Eastern Airlines is set to launch the world’s longest scheduled air route, a marathon journey spanning roughly 20,000 kilometers (12,427 miles) across the Pacific between China and Argentina. The rest of this article is behind a paywall. Please sign in or subscribe to access the full content. The debut flight will depart on December […]

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What Is Christougenniatikophobia, And What Do I Do About It?

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

While most of us are decking the halls with boughs of holly, pity the poor Christougenniatikophobiacs out there this season – and not just because it takes them so darn long to pronounce what’s wrong with them. Why? Because this condition describes a terrible fear of nothing less than… Christmas itself. And yes, that means […]

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Sun’s Ancient Encounter With Two Hot Stars Left A Legacy In The Solar System’s Neighborhood

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The puzzling electric charge on clouds of interstellar gas can be explained by the passage of two hot, bright stars close to the Sun. “Close”, in this case, is something of a relative term even by astronomical standards, given these stars were never within our few hundred closest stellar neighbors. Nevertheless, if a new study […]

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Defiant Stars And Unusual Objects Survive Against The Milky Way’s Supermassive Black Hole

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Sagittarius A* is the supermassive black hole sitting at the core of the Milky Way. It has a mass of 4.3 million times our Sun’s and a radius of 12 million kilometers (7.4 million miles). It is not alone at the center of our galaxy; it is orbited by multiple stars and other peculiar objects. […]

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A Wobbling Brown Dwarf Might Be A Sign Of The First Discovered “Exomoon” – A Moon Outside The Solar System

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A pattern in the movements of a brown dwarf that orbits a Sun-like star is likely to be caused by a moon. If confirmed, this would be the first exomoon, that is a moon orbiting a planet that in turn orbits a star other than the Sun. However, if the data is to be believed, […]

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“Happy Molecule” Precursor Discovered In Extraterrestrial Material For The First Time

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Planetary scientists have found a wide range of molecules that are crucial for life among a lot of other organic substances present in asteroids, meteors, and even interstellar space. Now, scientists report new insights into asteroid Bennu, which was sampled by the NASA mission OSIRIS-REx. The latest research suggests tentative evidence for a substance we […]

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Why Do Seals Slap Their Belly?

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Seals, the blubbery dogs of icy oceans, have a curious habit of flipping on their backs and slapping their bellies like a drunken uncle after Thanksgiving dinner. While it may look silly, this behavior is actually a subtle and sophisticated form of communication. Seals “speak” through a system of grunts, growls, snorts, hisses, whistles, and […]

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Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Appears To Be Experiencing “Cryovolcanism”, And Is Eerily Similar To Objects In The Outer Solar System

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS may be a primitive carbonaceous object, according to a new preprint study comparing the object’s spectra with pristine NASA samples from Antarctica. As well as this, our third interstellar visitor also appears to be undergoing cryovolcanic activity during its first close encounter in (possibly) 10 million years. While much recent analysis has […]

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Catch The Last Supermoon Of The Year This Week

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Be ready, werewolves and witches, as well as general lovers of the night sky. The last full Moon of the year is happening on Thursday, December 4, and it will be a supermoon, meaning that it will appear brighter and larger in the sky. This effect is due to the proximity of the Moon as […]

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Why Does It Feel Like You’re Dropping Around 30 Seconds After A Plane Takes Off?

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Flying is something of a Marmite as locomotion goes – you either love it, or hate it. I myself fall into the latter category, reserving flying only for those journeys where there is no reasonable alternative (such as the new world’s longest flight of *shivers* 29 hours). I don’t hate the entire journey, just take-off. […]

Filed Under: News

We Finally Understand Why We “Feel” It When We See Someone Get Hurt

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Watching on-screen action makes our brains respond in a very specific way, a new study has uncovered. We don’t just see what’s happening – our brains’ touch-processing regions get activated too, so in a way, we also feel it. When you’re next at the movies, if there’s a particularly gnarly scene where a character gets hurt, […]

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The First Map Of America: Juan De La Cosa’s Strange Map Was Missing Until 1832

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

This scrappy piece of parchment marks a world-changing moment in human history. Completed around 1500 CE – or so we think – it is the first known map to depict Europe, Asia, and Africa alongside the coasts of the Americas. The first Europeans to set foot in North America were Norse Vikings, who sailed between Greenland […]

Filed Under: News

What’s The Difference Between Buffalo And Bison?

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

“Buffalo” and “bison” are sometimes used interchangeably, especially in the US, but scientifically speaking, they are very different animals. Both are large, horned beasts related to cattle, but they differ in their geographical range, appearance, behavior, and taxonomic family history. A simple (though not perfect) rule of thumb to know the difference between bison and […]

Filed Under: News

18,000-Year-Old Stalagmite Sheds Light On Why Civilization Started In The Fertile Crescent

December 2, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A stalagmite from a cave in Kurdistan has provided unprecedented detail on local climatic conditions from 18,000 to 7,500 years ago, as Earth was leaving the last glacial period. Lying so close to the valleys where agriculture and civilization were born, the find offers great insight into the conditions that drove their rise. Moreover, the […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • How Hero Of Alexandria Used Ancient Science To Make “Magical Acts Of The Gods” 2,000 Years Ago
  • This 120-Million-Year-Old Bird Choked To Death On Over 800 Stones. Why? Nobody Knows
  • Radiation Fog: A 643-Kilometer Belt Of Mist Lingers Over California’s Central Valley
  • New Images Of Comet 3I/ATLAS From 4 Different Missions Reveal A Peculiar Little World
  • Neanderthals Used Reindeer Bones To Skin Animals And Make Leather Clothes
  • Why Do Power Lines Have Those Big Colorful Balls On Them?
  • Rare Peek Inside An Egg Sac Reveals An Adorable Developing Leopard Shark
  • What Is A Superhabitable Planet And Have We Found Any?
  • The Moon Will Travel Across The Sky With A Friend On Sunday. Here’s What To Know
  • How Fast Does Sound Travel Across The Worlds Of The Solar System?
  • A Wonky-Necked Giraffe In California Lived To 21 Against The Odds
  • Seal Finger: What Is This Horrible Infection That Makes Your Hand Swell Like A Balloon?
  • “They Usually Aren’t Second Tier”: When Wolves Adopt Pups From Rival Packs
  • The Road To New Physics Beyond Our Knowledge Might Pass Through Neutrinos
  • Flu Season Is Revving Up – What Are The Symptoms To Look Out For?
  • Asteroid Bennu Was Missing Just One Ingredient Needed To Kickstart Life – We just Found It
  • Rare Core Samples Provide “Once In A Lifetime” Opportunity To Study The Giant Line That Slices Through Scotland
  • The “Special Regions” On Mars Where It Is Forbidden To Explore, For Good Reason
  • Do Animals Fall For Magic Tricks? Watch A Devastated Squirrel Monkey Prove That Yes, They Do
  • Google’s CEO Wants AI Data Centers In Space In 2027. There Is One Massive Problem
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