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China Approves World’s First Inhalable COVID-19 Vaccine

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

The first non-injected COVID-19 vaccine has been approved in China, and its manufacturers claim it provides excellent immunity against the virus after just one dose. The vaccine, called Convidecia Air and made by CanSinoBIO, is inhaled through the mouth in one breath, delivering an aerosolized version that is very similar to their injectable vaccine.  While […]

Filed Under: News

Rainbow Ice Caves Are Gorgeous But Deadly, Warns National Park Service

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

After a stunning photo of a rainbow-colored ice cave inside Mount Rainier went viral, the National Park Service (NPS) put out a stark warning: ice caves may look pretty, but they can be deadly. Nature photographer Mathew Nichols recently snapped the ice caves of Mount Rainier in Washington state (image below). When the sun hits […]

Filed Under: News

JWST Captures Cosmic Spider In Stunning Tarantula Nebula Image

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

In the Large Magellanic Cloud, the Milky Way’s biggest galactic companion, there’s a well-known star-forming region called 30 Doradus or, more commonly, the Tarantula Nebula. JWST has now delivered its first observations of the cosmic region and they are outstanding. The nebula has a very primitive composition, hardly polluted by the heavy elements that make […]

Filed Under: News

CSI-Style Approach Solves Mystery Of Asteroid Impacts

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

It is difficult to estimate how many asteroids have hit Earth. In most cases, the craters are eroded and erased by our changing planet, unlike the surface of the Moon where many are still visible. But researchers have found a new way to confirm an impact, approaching it like a crime scene investigation. The team […]

Filed Under: News

People In Scotland Have Been Eating Bowls Of Cereal With Milk For 5,500 Years

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Five and a half thousand years ago, residents of Scotland’s Outer Hebrides were eating a porridge made by mixing milk with cereals, traces on their pots suggest. Although oats subsequently came to be seen as the archetypal Scottish cereal product, at the time it appears wheat played an unexpectedly large role in the local diet. […]

Filed Under: News

Ancient Viking Poop Shows How Gut Worms Are Humankind’s Closest Companion

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Viking poop is helping to tell the story of humankind’s long and difficult relationship with one of the most prolific parasitic worms found in the world – the whipworm (Trichuris trichiura).  By creating the first in-depth and complete genetic mapping of the whipworm, researchers from the University of Copenhagen in Denmark have revealed how the […]

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Earliest Known Mammal Is Shrew That Burrowed Beneath Oldest Dinosaurs 225 Million Years Ago

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Brasilodon quadrangularis now takes the title of the world’s oldest (known) mammal species, thanks to investigations into its fossilized teeth. Confirmation of its mammalian status, and its emergence around 225.42 million years ago, put it 20 million years ahead of the runner-up mammal, Morganucodon. The teeth of the extinct and ancient shrew-like animal prove it […]

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Pitcairn Island: The Most Remote Island In The World, And The Wild Story Of Its Inhabitants

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Could you survive on a remote, deserted island, 5,500 kilometers (3,400 miles ) from any large body of land in either direction? In all likelihood, the answer is no – but one group of sailors were forced to make one of the world’s most remote islands their home after a mutiny, and their descendants live […]

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Gorgeous New Views Of Jupiter Reveal Its True Colors

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

This summer, a citizen scientist released a few images of Jupiter that look just like what our eyes would see if we were flying over the planet. And they are magnificent. Wider images show the creams, browns, whites and reds of the Jovian atmosphere, but in these images is a region that is less colorful, […]

Filed Under: News

Could Dragons On Westeros Fly? Aeronautical Engineering And Math Say They Could

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Like many people, I have recently become fascinated the lives and loves of the ruling classes of the people of Westeros, where the occasionally charming inhabitants spend a lot of time bickering about who is in charge. Game of Thrones is very entertaining – but don’t get attached to any of the characters, as the […]

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Antarctica’s Doomsday Glacier Is “Holding On By Its Fingernails”

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Thwaites glacier in Antarctica – known as the “doomsday glacier” because of its high risk of collapse – is “holding on today by its fingernails,” according to a new survey.  Marine geophysicists have recently carried out the first-ever high-resolution mapping of the seafloor in front of the Thwaites glacier, a chunk of ice on […]

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Axolotls Can Regenerate Their Brains – These Adorable Salamanders Are Helping Unlock The Mysteries Of Brain Evolution And Regeneration

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

The axolotl (Ambystoma mexicanum) is an aquatic salamander renowned for its ability to regenerate its spinal cord, heart and limbs. These amphibians also readily make new neurons throughout their lives. In 1964, researchers observed that adult axolotls could regenerate parts of their brains, even if a large section was completely removed. But one study found […]

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Frozen Planet II: Twerking Pandas And Waving Pallas’s Cats Among New Series Highlights

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

BBC’s Frozen Planet II will soon make some of Earth’s frostiest and most remote regions accessible from your living room. The series returns with narrator Sir David Attenborough, who has worked closely with the BBC’s Natural History Unit to bring some of the most eye-opening moments in wildlife filmmaking history to our television screens (remember […]

Filed Under: News

Bad Day? Watch Some Animals Giving Interviews To A Tiny Microphone

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Internet can be a pretty negative space sometimes but every now and then a person rises above the negativity to deliver nuggets of joy that can make the digital space all that more bearable. Want to know how we’ve been distracting ourselves from the news of late? With animals being interviewed with a tiny […]

Filed Under: News

Chaos In Moscow After Hackers Route Dozens Of Taxis To Single Spot

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

A Russian taxi company that manages more than 700,000 drivers across Russia was hacked last week, causing a huge number of cabs in Moscow to be routed to the exact same location. When the taxis arrived, there were no passengers waiting there, just blocked streets and utter chaos from the angry drivers and police attempting […]

Filed Under: News

Frozen Planet II: Twerking Pandas And Waving Pallas’s Cats Among New Series Highlights

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

BBC’s Frozen Planet II will soon make some of Earth’s frostiest and most remote regions accessible from your living room. The series returns with narrator Sir David Attenborough, who has worked closely with the BBC’s Natural History Unit to bring some of the most eye-opening moments in wildlife filmmaking history to our television screens (remember […]

Filed Under: News

When Electric Cars Ruled The Road – 100 Years Before Telsa

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

There are some things in the world that feel like they’ve been around forever – but when you actually dig down into it, you find they’re barely old enough to vote. Take airport security, for example. Today, a TSA patdown and a full-body scanner seems not just normal, but necessary before a flight. Ask anyone […]

Filed Under: News

AI-Generated Artwork Wins State Fair Competition, Leaving Human Artists Unhappy

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

A human has won first place at an art competition at the Colorado State Fair, using an artificial intelligence (AI)-generated image. Jason Allen – who goes by the username Sincarnate on Discord – announced on the Midjourney channel that he had won the Colorado State Fair fine arts competition, in the digital arts category.  “After […]

Filed Under: News

Ice Worlds Throughout The Galaxy May Be Raining Diamonds

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

Diamonds gain their value from how rare they are on the surface of Earth. Just last week we learned there may be a “diamond factory” beneath our feet produced where Earth’s core meets the mantle, while diamonds in the sky turn out to be very real. From a more universal perspective, however, it looks increasingly […]

Filed Under: News

NASA Is Going To Crash A Spacecraft Into An Asteroid This Month To Deflect Its Course

September 6, 2022 by Deborah Bloomfield

NASA is about to slam a spaceship into an asteroid about the size of the Great Pyramid of Giza in an attempt to alter its course. The project, part of NASA’s Planetary Defense remit, aims to test whether the method could be used in the event of an asteroid on a collision course with Earth. […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Interstellar Comet 3I/ATLAS Caught By Rubin Observatory In Unplanned First Science Study
  • It Looks Like We’ve Found Betel-Buddy, Betelgeuse’s Suspected Companion Star
  • Silky Anteater: The World’s Smallest Anteater Pulls Out A Surprising Power Move When Threatened
  • Some People Have More Babies Of One Sex – Now We Might Know Why
  • Huge Benefits To Health And Happiness Revealed By New 4-Day Workweek Trial
  • Doctors Find 2 New Ways To Bring “Dead” Hearts Back To Life Outside The Body
  • Were Stonehenge’s Bluestones Transported by Humans Or Ice? 100-Year-Old Discovery Sparks Debate
  • Yellowstone National Park Kills First Black Bear In 5 Years After It Becomes “Food-Conditioned”
  • IFLScience We Have Questions: Why Are Yawns Contagious?
  • A Daring NASA Astronaut Once Flew Untethered To Capture A Satellite, And The Footage Says It All
  • Could Lunar Soil Support A Permanent Base On The Moon?
  • Psychologists Offer A “New Path” To The Good Life
  • Mirror Writing: Why Do So Many Children Write Backwards?
  • An Enormous “Blob” In Utah Is Up To 80,000 Years Old And Among Earth’s Oldest Organisms
  • Over Half Of Tuvalu Nationals Apply For Ballot Offering Australian “Climate Visa”
  • Process “To Unlock The Deepest Secrets Of Antarctica’s Ice” Begins With 1.5-Million-Year-Old Sample
  • Our Galaxy Appears To Be Part Of A Structure So Large It Challenges Our Current Models Of Cosmology
  • “Eerie, Beautiful, And Interesting”: The Most Unbelievable Things We Have Seen On Mars
  • Asteroid 33 Polyhymnia May Contain Elements Not Yet Seen On Earth
  • The Transverse Thomson Effect Finally Observed After 174 Years
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