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We’ve Discovered How Diamonds Make Their Way To The Surface And It May Tell Us Where To Find Them

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

“A diamond is forever.” That iconic slogan, coined for a highly successful advertising campaign in the 1940s, sold the gemstones as a symbol of eternal commitment and unity. But our new research, carried out by researchers in a variety of countries and published in Nature, suggests that diamonds may be a sign of break up […]

Filed Under: News

There’s A Simple Brain Hack That Could Improve Learning

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

As the old saying goes, “curiosity killed the cat” – so it’s with abject apologies to our feline friends that we inform you of a new study, which showed curiosity could be key to boosting learning and memory. In an experiment that had participants pretending to plan an art heist, researchers at Duke University saw […]

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Reawoken Germs From Permafrost Could Infect Modern Cells, Wreaking Havoc

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient pathogens that escape from thawing permafrost have the potential to survive in modern microbial communities, sometimes killing off their diversity and becoming the dominant strain. Further down the line, the impact of this is unforeseeable – and it’s this unpredictability that scientists are most worried about.  To reach these findings, scientists used intensely detailed […]

Filed Under: News

People Are Learning How Parmesan Cheese Is Made – And They’re Not Happy

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Every now and then on the Internet, people discover something about food that you thought everyone already knew. Hey, we’re all learning, right? Last month it was the turn of paprika and allspice, but now it’s our old friend Parmesan cheese under the spotlight. “Today years old when I found out Parmesan cheese is made […]

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Honeypot Ants’ Honey Can Kill Pathogenic Bacteria But Leave Others Untouched

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Indigenous Australians have long treasured Camponotus inflatus, known as honey ants or honeypot ants. The honey is valued not just for its sweet taste, but for its ability to heal wounds and sore throats. Researchers tested the golden liquid, thinking they might find something like the remarkable antimicrobial properties of Manuka honey. Instead, they found something […]

Filed Under: News

Biologics Of “Non-Human” Origin Found At UFO Crash Sites, Government Whistleblower Tells Congress

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Yesterday, a US Congressional hearing gathered to hear testimony from three witnesses of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs). While Former Navy Pilot Ryan Graves and Retired US Navy commander David Fravor voiced their concern for the need for a reporting system for UAP sightings, former US Air Force intelligence officer and whistleblower David Grusch detailed accounts […]

Filed Under: News

717 Million Years Ago, “Snowball Earth” Was Triggered By Massive Lava Outburst

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The “Snowball Earth” event has always been mysterious, but now scientists think that a ginormous volcanic eruption could have been the cause of it.  Around 717 million years ago, there was an enormous climate catastrophe. The Earth’s temperatures plunged dramatically and glaciers enveloped the globe for 57 million years; from outer space it would have […]

Filed Under: News

The Sunniest Place On Earth Is Like Standing On Venus

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

No place on Earth is more sun-baked than the Altiplano of the Atacama Desert in South America, according to a new study. However, sunbathers looking to catch a tan should stay clear – this otherworldly plateau has a sunlight intensity similar to Venus, the Solar System’s own fiery hellscape. Satellite data have previously suggested that […]

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Bright Yellow Daffodils Are Super Easy To Grow In Your Garden

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Famous as the first sign of spring, their association with Wales, and the surprising toxicity held within their charming exterior, daffodils are a common sight in gardens and parks in the spring. These delightful flowers come in all shapes and sizes and are remarkably easy to grow. According to Kew Gardens, there are 36 species of […]

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Magnetic Heat Waves Might Be The Solution To Sun’s Long-Lasting Mystery

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Astronomers do not know why the solar corona, the atmosphere of the Sun, is so much hotter than its “surface”, the photosphere. The photosphere is around 5,500 °C (9,940 °F) but the corona is about 1 million °C (1.8 million °F), almost 200 times hotter. A new study proposed a mechanism to heat it up […]

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The Reason You Shouldn’t Stack Rocks On Hikes And What To Do If You See Them

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Picture the scene: you’ve huffed and puffed your way to the top of the local trig point as part of your New Year’s resolution. While the view from the top is worth the effort, the summit of the footpath is also covered in loads of stacked rocks, or cairns. The word “cairn” comes from the […]

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First Breaking Of 19th-Century Scientific Law Could Boost Solar Energy

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

For the first time, the efficiency of an object’s absorption and emission of thermal radiation have been made not to match, thus breaking Kirchhoff’s law of thermal radiation. Scientists have suspected for a while that Kirchhoff’s law is not universal, but this is the first proof. The discovery could help us create more efficient methods […]

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Piri Reis Map: Unraveling The Myths And Realities Of An Ancient Chart

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1929, a German scholar was examining documents and antiques in the Topkapi Palace library in Istanbul when he discovered something puzzling. The theologian had found a map printed on gazelle skin parchment, which was created in the early 16th century. What was remarkable was that the mysterious map shows part of South America, as […]

Filed Under: News

New Dinosaur Species Is Oldest Of Its Type Ever Found In Southeast Asia

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new species of dinosaur has been discovered in Thailand, where it once roamed during the Late Jurassic some 145 million to 163 million years ago. Minimocursor phunoiensis, as it has now been named, was identified thanks to a remarkably well-preserved skeleton unearthed in the Phu Kradung Formation at the Phu Noi locality in Northern Thailand. […]

Filed Under: News

Machu Picchu Was A Cosmopolitan City Inhabited By Foreigners, Genetic Study Reveals

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Ancient DNA taken from corpses at Machu Picchu has revealed that the so-called Lost City of the Incas was home to a multicultural population that hailed from across the empire and beyond. Tracing the genetic roots of 34 Machu Picchans to different regions of the Andes and Amazon rainforest, the researchers explain that those buried […]

Filed Under: News

Very Rare Acid-Filled Ball Appears On Patient’s Tongue With Unclear Cause

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Imagine having a spot on your tongue that just won’t go away for half a year, and when finally going to the doctor about it, it turns out to be a very rare disorder – this is what happened to a 72-year-old female patient in a new case report. The patient went into the clinic […]

Filed Under: News

Aubergine Deformity Is Real, And Here’s Why It Happens

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The world of medicine is filled with some fascinating and sometimes horrendous surprises, and there is one in particular that will have men twitching at the sheer thought of it – the legendary “aubergine deformity”. While it may sound like a culinary mishap involving eggplants in the kitchen, it’s actually the result of a mishap […]

Filed Under: News

Longest Gestation In A Mammal Could Have A New Contender

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The record for longest gestation in a mammal – that is, how long it takes to cook up a baby – has a curious new contender, as a new study on bowhead whales has revealed their bloodwork indicates they could be pregnant for up to two years. However, whether this topples the African elephant for […]

Filed Under: News

Largest Family Tree Constructed From Ancient DNA Reveals Neolithic Society Was Monogamous

July 27, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

The largest-ever pedigree constructed from ancient DNA has been pieced together, painting a picture of the lives and relationships of humans who lived 6,700 years ago. The Neolithic marked some big changes for humankind as farming took over from hunter-gathering, enabling our species to develop new social customs and a more sophisticated mating game. Keeping […]

Filed Under: News

Extremely Well Preserved Turtle Specimen Sheds Light On Species Ecology

July 26, 2023 by Deborah Bloomfield

Across the world, there are some extremely important fossil sites that have provided scientists with an array of fossil specimens that help determine all sorts of information about the way these creatures once roamed across the land and seas of ancient Earth. Now, a new specimen of an ancient turtle species has been uncovered in Germany, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

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