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Homo Sapiens’ First Homeland Outside Of Africa Has Been Found

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

One of the biggest moments in human history took place 60,000 to 70,000 years ago when a portion of Homo sapiens left Africa. Despite this epoch’s huge significance, we know surprisingly little about people’s whereabouts from 70,000 to 45,000 years ago when they first set foot into the wider world. Thanks to a combination of […]

Filed Under: News

Oviraptor: Was It Really “The Egg Thief”?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient deserts were treacherous terrain for dinosaurs, as the environment had a nasty habit of burying its inhabitants. Their loss would be palaeontologists gain a few tens of millions of years down the line, as the unique fossils reveal animal behavior in a way that more scattered remains just can’t, helping us to tackle a […]

Filed Under: News

Trump’s Attacks On Science During His Presidency Didn’t Have The Desired Effect

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Despite his repeated attacks, public trust in scientists and science as an institution actually rose during the US presidency of Donald Trump. Although it is true that mistrust certainly increased across the US, and that views on certain topics have become deeply polarized, any modest rise in mistrust was actually offset by greater trust across […]

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Why Do We Have An Innie Or An Outie Belly Button?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Here at IFLScience, we like to cover some of society’s most pressing questions about science. Should death be taught in schools? What do ultra-processed foods mean for our health? And on today’s agenda, perhaps the most important question of them all: what causes an “innie” or an “outie” belly button? What is a belly button? […]

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Giant Solar Farms Could Bring Much-Needed Rainclouds To The UAE

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the hyper-arid deserts of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), water is scarce but sunshine is bountiful. The oil-rich nation currently uses a small army of cloud-seeding drones and aircraft to ease their water woes, but scientists have recently proposed another way to promote precipitation in the region: gigantic solar farms.  In a new study, […]

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Bezos’s Plan For The First Private Space Station Just Passed Four Key Milestones

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the near future, astronauts and private citizens might be able to travel to space and spend time in the Orbital Reef – a private space station for long-term living and used for commerce, research, and tourism. The project, headed by Sierra Space and Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin, aims to be operational in low-Earth orbit […]

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One Of The World’s Most Important Ocean Currents Really Is Slowing Down

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) has slowed substantially since the mid-90s, a new study reveals. AMOC is an essential component of the systems that keep the Earth’s regional climates in balance. Without it, Europe could suffer colder winters while the tropics could heat up even faster. Climatologists have identified AMOC as one of the […]

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What’s The Oldest Dessert In The World?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The dessert options available to us nowadays span a wide range of tastes, from a pint of Ben & Jerry’s to good ol’ apple crumble and custard. But how did the glorious concept of dessert begin? To find out, let’s travel back to the ancient Middle East, a region that nowadays covers countries like Turkey, […]

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Could The Sun Be Conscious? Enter The Unorthodox World Of Panpsychism

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The nature of consciousness, how it emerges, and how it relates to the physical world has been a major philosophical and scientific topic of debate for as long as humanity has been thinking. Are mind and body separate? Some think yes, others think no, but a third camp expresses an in-between and yet more radical […]

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Reusing Deep-Fried Oil May Cause Neurological Disorders

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Alarming new research has revealed that consuming reused deep-fried cooking oil may lead to higher levels of neurodegeneration in rats and their offspring. Given that the practice of re-heating the same batch of oil for multiple meals is common in homes and restaurants worldwide, the study’s findings could have major implications for human health. Deep-frying […]

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The Power Of Pickles: How Does Fermentation Make Food Last Longer?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Kefir, kimchi, and sauerkraut: not the best combination together, but as a part of a balanced diet, these fermented products are superfoods. Fermentation can make a piece of cabbage last months, even years, but what is the pickling power that makes it possible? What are fermented foods? Food fermentation is an example of biotechnology, which […]

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The Green Concorde? Watch XB-1 Make Its Trailblazing First Flight In California

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

After nailing its first flight, the XB-1 experimental aircraft is hoping to usher in a new era of civil supersonic air travel over 20 years after Concorde was forced into retirement. Designed and made by Boom Supersonic, XB-1 completed its maiden flight at Mojave Air & Space Port in California on Friday March 22. Advertisement […]

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What Is The Oldest University In The World?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Universities and colleges generally present themselves as grand, well-established institutions, existing on a continuum stretching all the way back to people like Plato and Pythagoras. But the truth is, most of them are pretty young, relatively speaking, barely scratching a few centuries out of the history books.  But that makes sense, right? After all, as […]

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What’s The Longest Time A Bird Can Fly Without Landing?

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Trekking nearly a whole day by plane to Australia might seem like a long-haul flight, but that’s got nothing on what the common swift is capable of. Lots of us get pretty restless after just a few hours, and we’re just sat on our asses. Imagine having to hold your arms out to the side […]

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Baltimore’s Key Bridge Collapses After Container Ship Collision

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed at 01:27 am EDT (05:27 am UTC) on March 26. The Singapore-flagged container ship “Dali” collided with one of the bridge’s pillars leading to a catastrophic collapse of the whole structure. At the time, there were workers on the bridge and the Baltimore City Fire Department stated that at […]

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Elephantnose Fish Use Their Buddies’ Electrifying Vibes To See The World

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Who needs Google Maps when you can just use your buddies’ electrifying aura? New research suggests that some electric fish may utilize their comrades’ electric fields to navigate the world in a shocking form of “collective sensing” that’s never been seen before.  Peters’s elephantnose fish, also known as the African weakly electric fish, are equipped […]

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FAA Issues Warning Of Air Travel Disruption During Total Solar Eclipse

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has warned of disruption to air travel along the path of April 8’s total solar eclipse. According to a statement released by the agency, air traffic and airports should prepare for disruption to normal proceedings before, during, and after the event, starting from 10:00 am UTC on April 7 […]

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Male And Female Spider Perfectly Resemble Flower In Potential Cooperative Mimicry World First

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Mimicry is pretty common in the animal kingdom. It might involve species mimicking the coloration of trees to better hide from predators, or it can involve species mimicking each other to act as a defense mechanism. In some cases, predators mimic the surroundings to better ambush unsuspecting prey items. One new potential example of mimicry […]

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Dogs Can Understand Nouns And Link Words With Objects In Their Minds

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dogs have an innate ability to recognize nouns, forming mental representations of the objects they hear referenced with words. And while our furry friends may have kept this remarkable power hidden up to now by generally refusing to fetch items on demand, a new study on canine brain activity has given them away. Until now, […]

Filed Under: News

160 Years Ago, The Paris Morgue Was A Gruesome Exhibit For The Morbidly Curious

March 26, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A display of corpses was a highlight for flâneurs passing the Paris Morgue in the 1860s. Captured by the “culture of looking”, the word “flânerie” was invented to describe aimless wandering as a way of taking in the city, and in the 19th century, that included ogling the dead. The Paris Morgue had a salle […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • World’s Oldest Pots: 20,000-Year-Old Vessels May Have Been Used For Cooking Clams Or Brewing Beer
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