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An “Avocado” Rock Has Been Spotted On Mars

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA has released an amusing new photo of some avocado-lookalike rocks, taken by its Mars rover Perseverance. Snapped on September 8, the photo features a pair of rocks resembling an avocado split in half – although frankly, it looks a little crunchy for most people’s tastes. In the background of the picture sits the half […]

Filed Under: News

First Look: Ocean Explorers Rediscover Long-Lost Japanese WWII Vessel Akagi 18,000 Feet Below Ocean

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In a monumental occasion for marine archaeology and world history, explorers aboard E/V Nautilus successfully completed the first deep-water visual dive to revisit the Second World War (WWII) Imperial Japanese Navy vessel, Akagi. Seen at a depth of 18,000 feet (5.5 kilometers) below the surface of the ocean, a Japanese and American-led expedition team conducted the […]

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407-Million-Year-Old Bacteria Were Among The First Organisms to Colonize Land

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Researchers examining a collection of old and new fossils have recently discovered that an ancient species of bacteria, called Langiella scourfieldii, was among the first to colonize land, over 407 million years ago. L. scourfieldii are a species of cyanobacteria, which is part of the Hapalosiphonaceae family. These microorganisms grew among early land plants during the […]

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In The Throes Of A Hurricane, An Uncrewed Vehicle Just Smashed A World Record

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

An ocean drone coursing through the eyewall of Category 4 Hurricane Sam on September 30, 2021, has broken a Guinness World Record for reaching the highest wind speed ever recorded by an uncrewed surface vehicle (USV). Named Saildrone Explorer SD 1045, it was designed in collaboration with Saildrone and the United States National Oceanic and […]

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First Documented Case Of Hybridization Between A Dog And A Pampas Fox

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

As towns and cities grow and expand into previously rural areas, this brings into contact not only humans and wildlife but domestic pets and wildlife. While this can lead to issues such as the spread of disease, it can also have other unintended consequences. For the first time, researchers have documented a case of hybridization […]

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Why People Hate Words Like “Moist”

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Moist. For many people, it’s just another word. For some, it’s impossible to hear without recoiling in horror. You may not even be comfortable reading it, in which case we apologize for what’s to come. Word aversion is a real thing, and it extends much further than an adjective to describe something that’s slightly damp. […]

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New Chicken-Sized Dinosaur Discovered On The UK’s Dino Island

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new species of dinosaur called Vectidromeus insularis has been discovered on the Isle of Wight, the UK’s dinosaur island. It’s a big name for a critter that was adorably small – about the size of a chicken – but it also represents the second member of this dinosaur family to be found on the […]

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Non-Diabetic People Are Using Glucose Monitors To Track Metabolic Health

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Have you ever seen people wearing a white plastic disc on their arm and wondered what they are? Well, they are biosensors, and often they are continuously monitoring a person’s glucose levels. They are used by some people with diabetes, however, some people without diabetes are using them for metabolic health reasons. What is blood […]

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NASA And ESA Collaboration Inches Closer To Solving The Sun’s Hottest Mystery

September 16, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Two important missions to the Sun have been launched in the last few years: NASA’s Parker Solar Probe and the European Space Agency (ESA) Solar Orbiter. The two are studying the Sun in different ways, and in June last year they demonstrated just how complementary they are, helping to close in on the solution to […]

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How Ants Get Themselves Out Of Traffic Jams

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Being stuck in a queue of traffic on your daily commute is one of life’s common frustrations. Traffic jams aren’t unique to the human experience though – even ants are prone to logjams, but new research suggests they’re pretty nifty at getting themselves out of the chaos. As masters of collective behavior, division of labor, […]

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Soy-Based Superglue Offers Sustainable Sticking Strength

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new superglue alternative, derived from soy, could provide sustainable and biodegradable stickiness that rivals the less environmentally friendly products currently on the market. Traditional superglues and epoxies are generally made from fossil fuels, and as such take thousands of years to biodegrade. Their production also generates a large amount of greenhouse gas emissions – […]

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Scaled-Up Version Of Solar System Discovered Around Star That Will Go Supernova

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Most exoplanets that have been discovered over the last few decades happened to go around stars that are roughly the same size as the Sun. Some are a bit bigger and many a lot smaller. Planets have been discovered around pulsars, the extreme end product of supernovae, so astronomers expect that planets are to be […]

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La Ferrassie Man Is One Of The World’s Most Famous Neanderthals

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Not many Neanderthals could say they would someday go on to find fame, but if there’s one member of this extinct species that could be considered world-renowned then it has to be the La Ferrassie Man, aka La Ferrassie-1 (LF1). This skeleton was discovered over a century ago and remains the most complete Neanderthal skull […]

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Startup Wants To Make “Permanent Human Presence” Undersea This Decade

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

DEEP, a UK-based engineering firm, has said it’s taking the first steps to making a “permanent human presence” under the oceans from 2027. As shown in their mock-up images, the company hopes to create futuristic modular habitats that will allow people to live underwater at depths of up to 200 meters (656 feet) for up […]

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What Is Antimatter And How Could We Use It To Travel In Space?

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The existence of our universe is a little bit weird based on the known laws of physics. The problem is that matter – which makes up everything we see from galaxies to donkeys – has a twin called antimatter. It has the same mass but opposite electric charge, and when matter and antimatter interact they […]

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Those White Dots On Strawberries Are Not Strawberry Seeds

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

You might already be aware that the name “strawberry” is a misnomer, as strawberries aren’t really berries at all. Well, it seems strawberries are full of surprises, or rather covered in them because those seedy-looking white dots aren’t actually seeds. The strawberries’ pitted accessories are called achenes, and they are in fact the plant’s fruit, with each […]

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People Are Discussing The Best Ways to Remove Summer Mildew

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’re all used to having to combat the various molds that appear in our homes during the winter months. At the time when our windows are closed and we’re trying to keep the house warm, we may find out homes have been invaded by some sporific little bugger. But summer can also see the proliferation […]

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Medieval Whaling May Have Sent Two Species To Extinction

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new study of ancient whale bones suggests that medieval European hunters may have targeted two species of whale to the point of extinction in the eastern North Atlantic. Although whaling took place on an industrial level during the 19th and 20th centuries, the practice in general is thought to have been present in coastal communities […]

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Horny Anchovies And Electrified Chopsticks Among This Year’s Ig Nobel Prizes

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The 2023 Ig Nobel Prizes prove there is still plenty of room in science for the weird and amusing, even under the pressure of ever-tightening research budgets. Highlights include how having bored teachers affects the student experience, and how the mating behavior of very small fish changes water mixing in the world’s largest ocean. There’s […]

Filed Under: News

Flatlining Patients Show Signs Of Consciousness And Recall Death Experiences

September 15, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Up to an hour after apparently dying, some cardiac arrest patients display an explosion of neural signaling that mirrors conscious brain activity. Describing this unexpected phenomenon in a new study, researchers reveal that many of those who are resuscitated also retain striking memories of their deaths. The study authors followed 567 patients who flatlined at […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Alien Life Could Be Found By Simply Changing The Shape Of Telescopes
  • Lion Cubs Seen In Africa’s Bamingui-Bangoran National Park For The First Time In Decades
  • Contender, The Largest Male Great White Shark In The North Atlantic, Prowls Off The US Coast
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  • Supercell Storm Leaves 200-Kilometer-Long Hail Scar Across Canada’s “Hailstorm Alley”
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  • Are Space-Made Medicines The Future? Find Out More In Issue 38 Of CURIOUS – Out Now
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  • Africa Wants To Change Misleading World Map, The “Wow!” Signal Was Likely From An Extraterrestrial Source, And Much More This Week
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  • People Are Throwing Baby Puffins Off Cliffs In Iceland Again – But Why?
  • Yet Another Ancient Human Skull Turns Out To Be Denisovan
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  • Glowing Plants, Punk Ankylosaur, And Has The Wow! Signal Been Solved?
  • Pulsar Fleeing A Supernova Spotted Where Neither Of Them Should Be
  • 20 Years After Hurricane Katrina: Is It Time For A New Approach To Hurricane Classification?
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