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Hundreds Of New Giant Viruses Discovered Throughout The World’s Oceans

June 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If there’s one thing worse than a virus, you’ve got to imagine it’s a massive version of the same thing. So it may not sound like good news that scientists from the University of Miami have just discovered some 230 previously unknown types of giant virus, present in just about every ocean across the planet […]

Filed Under: News

Scientists Dropped Gophers On Mount St. Helens For 24 Hours. Four Decades Later, The Impact Is Astonishing

June 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When Mount St. Helens erupted in 1980, lava, ash, and debris left the landscape barren for miles. It was obvious that recovery would take decades. But one team of scientists had an unconventional idea to help jumpstart the process: send a few gophers on a one-day mission to the mountain. Plant life struggled to return […]

Filed Under: News

We Finally Know The Route Of Neanderthals’ Massive Migration Across Eurasia

June 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Between 120,000 and 60,000 years ago, Neanderthals embarked on a second wave of major migrations from Eastern Europe to southern Siberia and Central Asia. Using supercomputers, anthropologists have now managed to track the path of that journey with incredible precision. It’s known that Neanderthals made this journey based on archaeological sites in Eastern Europe dating […]

Filed Under: News

Why Earth’s Orbit Around The Sun Isn’t What You Think

June 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Diagrams and animations of planetary orbits are, in a way, lying to you a little bit, though it’s more accurate to say they’re simplifying things. They leave out the concept of barycenters so teachers don’t have to explain complex gravitational dynamics to kids still wrapping their heads around the fact that Earth isn’t the only […]

Filed Under: News

Why Do We Say “Eleven” and “Twelve” Instead Of “Oneteen” And “Twoteen”?

June 12, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

If you’ve ever counted beyond ten, and we’re going to be generous and assume that you have, at some point you’ve probably noticed the names of the numbers are a little odd. While we say “thirteen”, “fourteen”, “fifteen”, “sixteen” and so on, when it comes to 11 and 12, we don’t say “oneteen” or “twoteen”, […]

Filed Under: News

Ice Age Puppies, Preserved In Permafrost For 14,000 Years, Turn Out To Be Wolves

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

When two “puppies” were recovered from the Siberian permafrost, perfectly preserved like prehistoric popsicles, they were initially believed to be early domesticated dogs. However, new research has revealed they were actually red-blooded wolves. Even more remarkably, scientists discovered that these Ice Age pups dined on woolly rhinoceroses, an unexpectedly formidable prey for a small canine. […]

Filed Under: News

“The Wood Frog Comes Back To Life”: Meet The Real-Life Frogsicle That Can Survive Freezing

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Walking in Interior Alaska in winter is an astonishing experience. The snowy landscape, the crisp air, the frozen frogs… Wait, what? Yes, were you to feel about in the leaf litter during the region’s coldest months, you just might be lucky enough to find a frog frozen solid. Typically, you’d expect this to be sad […]

Filed Under: News

Meet The Dragon Prince, A New Dinosaur That’s Rewriting What We Know About Tyrannosaur Evolution

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

A new species of dinosaur has been discovered in Mongolia, and it’s palaeontological royalty. Named Khankhuuluu (pronounced khan-KOO-loo) after the Mongolian for “dragon prince”, it represents the closest known ancestor to tyrannosaurs and has inspired a team of scientists to rewrite the evolutionary history of this iconic group of dinosaurs. The dragon prince, or Khankhuuluu mongoliensis […]

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Incredible Laser Tool Can Read Tiny Text From Over A Kilometer Away, Perfect For The Spy Of Tomorrow

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Scientists have developed a laser-based device that can read letters from over a kilometer away. The device, which is so precise it can even read letters that are millimeters wide, could be used as a spy tool. The laser was developed by scientists at the University of Science and Technology of China and international colleagues, […]

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How Vantablack – The Blackest Paint On Earth – Could Save Astronomy

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The number of satellites in orbit, especially in low-Earth orbit, has massively increased in the last decade. This has brought an increase in brightness across the surface of the Earth, meaning there are places on the planet experiencing light pollution for the first time because of it. This is a threat to the natural nocturnal […]

Filed Under: News

Fish Suffer “10 Minutes Of Intense Pain” Before Dying In Commercial Fishing Operations

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

We’re sorry to say this is a sad and unpleasant one. A new study has shown the hidden world of pain fish endure before they die after being caught. In some instances, the animals can suffer high levels of pain for up to 10 minutes, a situation that experts say needs greater regulation to improve […]

Filed Under: News

China Reveals First Deep-Sea “Testing Site”, Adding To Vast Network Of Marine Bases

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

You may have missed it, but last Sunday was World Oceans Day – an international observation designed to foster public interest in the protection of the ocean and the sustainable management of its resources. It is therefore fitting, or else darkly ironic, that the day also saw the unveiling by China of a new deep-sea […]

Filed Under: News

The “Spiritual Bliss Attractor”: Something Weird Happens When You Leave Two AIs Talking To Each Other

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

New research has taken a look at an odd phenomenon first observed in the artificial intelligence (AI) large language model (LLM), Claude Opus 4. The so-called “spiritual bliss” attractor state occurs when two LLMs are left to talk to each other with no further input, and show a tendency for the chatbots to begin conversing […]

Filed Under: News

Incredibly Rare “Ghost Elephant” Seen In Niokolo-Koba National Park For The First Time In Years

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In Senegal, an elephant so rare they’re considered near mythical has been caught on camera for the first time in half a decade. Known as “ghost elephants”, it’s thought there are only five to 10 left in Niokolo-Koba National Park, a place where there were once hundreds of elephants. “Ghost elephant” is an umbrella term […]

Filed Under: News

Watch: First-Ever Footage Of Sun’s South Pole Gives Spellbinding New View Of Our Star

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The Sun is the closest star to us and the most studied by humanity. There is a lot we still do not know about it. Among the unknowns, until today, were the Sun’s polar regions. We simply had not seen them before. Now, the European Space Agency’s Solar Orbiter has delivered our first-ever look at […]

Filed Under: News

NASA’s Voyager Spacecraft Found A 30,000-50,000 Kelvin “Wall” At The Edge Of Our Solar System

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

In 1977, NASA launched the Voyager probes to study the Solar System’s edge, and the interstellar medium between the stars. One by one, they both hit the “wall of fire” at the boundaries of our home system, measuring temperatures of 30,000-50,000 kelvin (54,000-90,000 degrees Fahrenheit) on their passage through it. There are a few ways […]

Filed Under: News

Shark Got A Hole In It? All-New Classification System Can Tell You Why

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

It’s a hard life, being a shark. You’re already fighting off extinction at all hours; you’re working against a 50-year-old bad rap that’s left millions of people convinced you’re a soulless ocean psychopath; and everything from orcas, to humans, to those same humans’ tiny pets, think you’re little more than a swimming snack-in-waiting. And to […]

Filed Under: News

Why Was Crossing The Rubicon (A Pretty Pathetic River) Such A Big Deal?

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

“Crossing the Rubicon” is a way of saying “no turning back”, a decisive action to take control of your destiny and pass a point of no return with unstoppable resolve. But getting across the Rubicon itself is a pretty easy feat, physically speaking, so why does this idiom have so much weight? The Rubicon still […]

Filed Under: News

First-Ever Documented Reports Of Galapagos Sharks Using Manta Rays As Mobile Cleaning Stations

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

Lots of animals like to keep themselves clean and free of nasty parasites and old skin cells. However, given most species’ lack of hands or opposable thumbs, these itchy creatures have to find something else to use. Previously, whales have been seen with seaweed masks or even rolling around in sandy shallows, but now researchers have […]

Filed Under: News

Viking Woman And Her Pet Dog Discovered In 1,000-Year-Old Boat Burial

June 11, 2025 by Deborah Bloomfield

The remains of a Viking woman and what was presumably her pet dog have been unearthed in a ceremonial boat grave on an island in Northern Norway.  The small dog appears to have been placed at the woman’s feet “with real care”, archaeologist Anja Roth Niemi told Science Norway, something which, while not completely unprecedented, […]

Filed Under: News

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Primary Sidebar

  • Watch As Two Meteors Slam Into The Moon Just A Couple Of Days Apart
  • Qubit That Lasts 3 Times As Long As The Record Is Major Step Toward Practical Quantum Computers
  • “They Give Birth Just Like Us”: New Species Of Rare Live-Bearing Toads Can Carry Over 100 Babies
  • The Place On Earth Where It Is “Impossible” To Sink, Or Why You Float More Easily In Salty Water
  • Like Catching A Super Rare Pokémon: Blonde Albino Echnida Spotted In The Wild
  • Voters Live Longer, But Does That Mean High Election Turnout Is A Tool For Public Health?
  • What Is The Longest Tunnel In The World? It Runs 137 Kilometers Under New York With Famously Tasty Water
  • The Long Quest To Find The Universe’s Original Stars Might Be Over
  • Why Doesn’t Flying Against The Earth’s Rotation Speed Up Flight Times?
  • Universe’s Expansion Might Be Slowing Down, Remarkable New Findings Suggest
  • Chinese Astronauts Just Had Humanity’s First-Ever Barbecue In Space
  • Wild One-Minute Video Clearly Demonstrates Why Mercury Is Banned On Airplanes
  • Largest Structure In The Maya Realm Is A 3,000-Year-Old Map Of The Cosmos – And Was Built By Volunteers
  • Could We Eat Dinosaur Meat? (And What Would It Taste Like?)
  • This Is The Only Known Ankylosaur Hatchling Fossil In The World
  • The World’s Biggest Frog Is A 3.3-Kilogram, Nest-Building Whopper With No Croak To Be Found
  • Interstellar Object 3I/ATLAS Has Slightly Changed Course And May Have Lost A Lot Of Mass, NASA Observations Show
  • “Behold The GARLIATH!”: Enormous “Living Fossil” Hauled From Mississippi Floodplains Stuns Scientists
  • We Finally Know How Life Exists In One Of The Most Inhospitable Places On Earth
  • World’s Largest Spider Web, Created By 111,000 Arachnids In A Cave, Is Big Enough To Catch A Whale
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