IFL Science
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IFLScience is a world leading science communicator and was created with a simple mission – to make science exciting and present it in a creative, entertaining, engaging style which leaves readers with a sense of curiosity and a desire to learn more.
In the last four years, IFLScience has evolved into the global go-to-site for engaging and thought-provoking science content on the Internet. We offer articles within the world of science from the latest discoveries to debunking the viral theories of the internet.
We were established to publish articles with the intention of growing community of those who desire to explore beyond common knowledge to understand how and why our universe works! Source
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| Scope | International, Consumer |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search Articles"Vegan Dracula" Discovered 1,500 Kilometers Outside Known Range Reveals How Little We Know About These Cryptic Creatures
Australia is home to the world's first tropical lamprey species. Although most lampreys are parasitic as adults, some feed on algae and bacteria all their lives, yet curiously retain the lethal-looking teeth of their ancestors.
Nostalgia Has Millennials And Gen Z In A Chokehold – Is It Harmless Indulgence Or Evolutionary Necessity?
Got a comfort show you could rewatch every day? Is your workout playlist full of the songs you danced to in high school? Personally, I have a Friends quote for every occasion, my “continue watching” is exclusively ‘90s Star Trek, and you’ll wrest my skinny jeans from my cold, dead hands. Nostalgia, in its many forms, is an indulgence lots of us enjoy.
NASA Can’t Save Its Swift Telescope From Crashing To Earth But It’s Not Going Down Without A Fight
Restarting its science instruments means it can continue to monitor the cosmos until the bitter end. Benjamin Taub Benjamin holds a Master's degree in anthropology from University College London and has previously worked in the fields of psychedelic neuroscience and mental health.
Are There Body Parts You Can Live Without? You'd Be Surprised How Many
In the movie 127 Hours Later, a sound that sends shivers down your spine marks the moment an unlucky hiker finally releases the part of his body that was trapping him in a ravine. It’s the true tale of Aaron Ralston, whose arm was stuck under a boulder for five days until he cut it off to free himself. Remove an arm – or any limb, for that matter – and there’s a very good chance you’ll bleed to death unless you can find help.
Humans Are Not The Only Animals That Make Art. Other Animals Are Creative Too
He grasps the brush and takes a moment to consider his options before dipping it into blue paint and sweeping it across the canvas. His movements are slow but deliberate, laying down lines that twist and intersect. With each stroke, he returns to the paint, selecting shades that blend and contrast. Patterns emerge through repetition as the composition builds and, with a last look at his work, he moves on to a new piece of paper. His name is Congo, and he's a chimpanzee.
Human Mini Brains Kept Alive For 5 Years, Listen To The Sounds Of An Ancient Jurassic Forest, And Much More This Week
This week, footprints from the Early Cretaceous hint at the largest known mammal from that era and it may have hunted dinosaurs, a potential new solution to tackling antibiotic resistance may lie in a 160-million-year-old "revived" protein, and JWST observations have revealed a limited window for planet formation in 72 baby systems. Finally, we spoke to Marianne Moen, Head of Archaeology at the Historical Museum and the Museum of the Viking Age, to ask where are all the Viking helmets?
In 2017, Scientists Journeyed 1,500 Meters Below The Sea In Search Of A Shipwreck. Instead, They Found A Bunch Of Washing Machines
They do move in herds. Rachael Funnell Rachael has a degree in Zoology from the University of Southampton, and specializes in animal behavior, evolution, palaeontology, and the environment.
200,000 Barrels Of Radioactive Waste Were Dumped In The Atlantic. Decades Later, We’re Finally Learning What Happens When They Leak
It’s not good news, but it also not yet terrible news. Rachael Funnell Rachael has a degree in Zoology from the University of Southampton, and specializes in animal behavior, evolution, palaeontology, and the environment.
The World's Most Intelligent Octopuses Have A Molecular Quirk That Could Help Explain How Their Brains Increase 100-Fold In Their Lifetimes
Scientists doing routine RNA extraction from octopus tissues discovered a molecular break that's not been found in any other animals. Experiments revealed this break appears to improve the specificity of Incirrate octopuses' protein synthesis, but it's absent in their deep-sea Cirrate octopus relatives.
World's First Live AI-Assisted Brain Surgery Successfully Saves Man's Vision By Removing Tumor
A 48-year-old man from Bedfordshire, England, has become the first patient ever to undergo brain surgery with live artificial intelligence assistance. Rhys Hibbert had been suffering from partial loss of vision due to a tumor, yet surgeons managed to remove the growth with the help of an innovative AI system, ultimately saving his sight.