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13-Year-Old Boy Cured Of Terminal Brain Tumor In World First

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time ever, a child suffering from a deadly type of brain tumor known as a diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG) has been completely cured. Until now, doctors had only been able to offer radiotherapy in an attempt to slow the cancer’s growth, yet this breakthrough offers hope for a more effective treatment. […]

Filed Under: News

Cosmic Web’s Dark Matter Strands Revealed For The First Time

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Dark matter has been shown to be concentrated in threads within a spectacular cluster of galaxies popular with amateur astronomers. These filaments explain why the galaxies occupy their locations. The finding shows that, while our models of the universe are facing challenges, they continue to predict many things rather well. Galaxies are not randomly distributed […]

Filed Under: News

Earth Has Received Power Beamed From A Satellite In Space For The First Time

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the video game Simcity 2000, one of the futuristic types of energy plants was a microwave power plant where solar energy was collected in space and transmitted back down to Earth. That idea is now a reality. Since June last year, an experiment in space has been transmitting energy down to Earth via solar […]

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Bacteria Found 1,250 Meters Under Earth Can Turn Carbon Dioxide Into Crystals

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Deep beneath the ground in South Dakota’s Black Hills, there lives a bacterium that has the potential to rapidly turn carbon dioxide (CO2) into a solid mineral under extreme conditions. If scientists figure out how to harness these bizarre microbes, they could offer a new way to capture greenhouse gases in depleted fossil fuel reserves. […]

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Beef-Rice Hybrid Grown In A Lab Could Be Food Of The Future

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the quest to make better lab-grown meat, scientists in South Korea have created a beef-rice hybrid that’s grown in a petri dish. Although it does look like a slightly unappetizing pink mush, the researchers contend that it’s a protein-rich food source that pumps out significantly fewer greenhouse gases than traditional beef farming. Scientists at […]

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Enormous Reforestation Has Buffered The Eastern US Against Climate Change

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The former forests of the eastern United States have rebounded over the last century. In the process, they’ve kept temperatures stable, or even marginally declining, for tens of millions of people while the world as a whole heats up. Climate discussion of reforestation usually relates to how much carbon it can draw from the atmosphere. […]

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What Happens During A Post-Mortem? Find Out In This “Living Autopsy”

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever wondered what happens during an autopsy? We might think we have half an idea from crime dramas like Silent Witness, but what’s the reality of a post-mortem? As part of the “Living Autopsy” series of lectures, Dr Suzy Lishman CBE, consultant histopathologist at Peterborough City Hospital, UK, takes us through the process […]

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Gold Nanocrystals Rescue Brain Deficits In Parkinson’s Disease And MS In Phase 2 Trial

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A daily dose of gold nanocrystals suspended in water led to improvements in patients with Parkinson’s disease and multiple sclerosis (MS), according to the results of phase two clinical trials. The treatment addresses an energy imbalance that arises in the brain, and previous animal and human studies have suggested it could help slow neurological decline […]

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An Ancient Human Story About The Seven Sisters May Have Survived From 100000 BCE

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the northern hemisphere from October to March, you can look up and see the Pleiades, also known as the Seven Sisters. The star cluster is in the constellation of Taurus, and made up of over 1,000 stars, but the brightest of the stars are hot blue luminous stars which formed around 100 million years […]

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“Dracula’s Chivito” Is This Year’s Best Name For A Newly Found Astronomical Object

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers have discovered a very young and unusual-looking star – and named it Dracula’s Chivito, after a popular Uruguayan sandwich. The name is a nod to the most similar object we’ve seen before, the equally memorable Gomez’ Hamburger. Stars can last for billions of years, but are most interesting in the relatively brief times when […]

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Plague Hits Oregon As State Sees First Human Case In 8 Years

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Last week, Oregon health officials announced that a resident had been diagnosed with bubonic plague, the state’s first human case since 2015. They believe the person was probably infected by their pet cat, who also developed symptoms. Plague, caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis, is rare in the US, with an average of seven human cases […]

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Why Some People Call The Solar System’s Edge “The Wall Of Fire”

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

The heliopause, the region where the solar wind’s influence stops and interstellar space begins, has been called a “Wall of Fire” surrounding the Solar System. The name is hyperbolic and technically inaccurate, but it does point to a remarkable discovery that was one of the major achievements for the Voyager missions.  The Voyager spacecraft have […]

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Undeciphered Script From Easter Island Is Unlike Any Known Writing System

February 14, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A mysterious script engraved on wooden tablets from Easter Island is completely unlike any other known form of text, suggesting that it may represent an independent writing system that is unique to the island.  After radiocarbon dating several of the ancient objects, researchers have now discovered that the earliest carvings predate the arrival of Europeans, […]

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Do Apes Have Humor? Turns Out They Love To Tease

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Orangutans, chimpanzees, bonobos, and gorillas share many traits with humans, and now it seems we can add teasing to the list. Playful teasing, that is, the kind that emerges in human babies before they can speak and that may have been a crucial stepping stone to humor in the human lineage (not that it’s always […]

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What Is Alaskapox? First Death From Mysterious Virus Reported In Alaska

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

A person in Alaska has died after falling sick with a rare virus known as Alaskapox. The fatal case was an elderly man with a weakened immune system who lived in the Kenai Peninsula of Southcentral Alaska. According to a bulletin from the Alaska Department of Health, he first sought medical attention in mid-September 2023 […]

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Watch As The Moon Meets The Pleiades In The Night Sky This Week

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

This year will be a treat for fans of gawping at space. As well as JWST casually spewing out images of spiral galaxies like you’ve never seen before, North America has an especially spectacular solar eclipse to look forward to, given that it may coincide with the solar maximum. While you wait for that, space […]

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Why You Can (Almost) Never See A Full Moon During The Day

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Most people are aware, through reading or looking up slightly, that the Moon is sometimes visible during the day.  This occasionally freaks out conspiracy theorists, who seem to believe that the Moon should only come out at night like in cartoons – but this is of course easily explained by the rotation of the Earth […]

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What Do We Know About The Vikings’ Journey To North America?

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Today, it is well known that the Vikings reached the shores of North America hundreds of years before Christopher Columbus even set sail. For decades, this reality was not well known outside of a few academic circles, but recent archaeological developments and media attention have helped establish the story. So what do we know about […]

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Incredible Footage Of Polar Bears In The Sea Hides Much Sadder Truth

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Studying large carnivorous mammals is not without its challenges, especially when they live in remote locations. While footprints have been used previously, using GPS collars combined with cameras has given researchers the opportunity to  learn more about how polar bears (Ursus maritimus) are using land to hunt, and the impacts that this will have on […]

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Meet The Crab Spiders: Color-Changing Ambush Predators That Lurk Inside Flowers

February 13, 2024 by Deborah Bloomfield

Meet the crab spiders, some of the world’s coolest-looking mashed-up animals (not to be confused with spider crabs). While they are technically spiders and not scary crab-spider hybrids, you can definitely see where the name comes from when you look at them. Overview Crab spiders typically belong to the family Thomisidae, which consists of around […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Think Before You Toss: Do Not Dump Your Pumpkins In The Woods After Halloween
  • A Nearby Galaxy Has A Dark Secret, But Is It An Oversized Black Hole Or Excess Dark Matter?
  • Newly Spotted Vaquita Babies Offer Glimmer Of Hope For World’s Rarest Marine Mammal
  • Do Bees Really “Explode” When They Mate? Yes, Yes They Do
  • How Do We Brush A Hippo’s Teeth?
  • Searching For Nessie: IFLScience Takes On Cryptozoology
  • Your Halloween Pumpkin Could Be Concealing Toxic Chemicals – And Now We Know Why
  • The Aztec Origins Of The Day Of The Dead (And The Celtic Roots Of Halloween)
  • Large, Bright, And Gold: Get Ready For The Biggest Supermoon Of The Year
  • For Just Two Days A Year, These Male Toads Turn A Jazzy Bright Yellow. Now We Know Why
  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Is Back From Behind The Sun – Still Not An Alien Spacecraft, Though
  • Bowhead Whales Can Live For 200 Years – This May Explain Their Extraordinary Longevity
  • Trump Orders First Nuclear Weapons Test In The US Since 1992 – Here’s What You Need To Know
  • Tiny Triceratops-Tackling Tyrannosaur Was Its Own Species, Not A Baby T. Rex
  • What Makes Ammolite Gemstones, A Rare Kind Of Fossilized Ammonite, So Vibrant? It’s All In The Nacre
  • Something Melted This Tesla’s Windscreen. Could It Have Been A World-First Meteorite Collision?
  • Carnivorous “Death-Ball” Sponge Among 30 New Deep-Sea Weirdos Discovered In The Southern Ocean
  • Chimps Can Revise Beliefs When Confronted With Conflicting Evidence. Can You?
  • Explosive Airbursts, Like Tunguska, Might Be Hiding Among “Halloween Fireballs” Meteor Shower
  • One Of The World’s Rarest Penguins Is Actually Three Subspecies In A Trench Coat
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