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News from IFLScience

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from IFLScience. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today.

We’ve discovered 3,569 headlines written by IFLScience during the past 3 months.

IFLScience’s media bias is leanLeft. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media, a leanLeft rating from Media Bias/Fact Check .

If you want to know if IFLScience is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank IFLScience as high factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.

Follow

Stay current with all the latest and breaking news from IFLScience. Compare headlines and media bias behind news outlets on stories breaking today. We’ve discovered 3,569 headlines written by IFLScience during the past 3 months.

IFLScience’s media bias is leanLeft. Ground News assigned this score by aggregating media bias ratings of a Center rating from Ad Fontes Media, a leanLeft rating from Media Bias/Fact Check . If you want to know if IFLScience is credible or reliable, look no further. We rank IFLScience as high factuality. Find out more about our methodology here.

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Information about IFLScience

Where is IFLScience located?IFLScience's WebsiteIFLScience's Twitter

Factuality

How credible is the news from IFLScience?

High

by Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check

Learn more about Factuality Ratings.

Media Bias Ratings

Does IFLScience lean left or right?

Average Bias Rating:Lean Left

Centerby Ad Fontes Media

Lean Leftby Media Bias/Fact Check

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

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Top IFLScience News

Astronauts · United States

Lost tomato found aboard International Space Station after eight months

48% Left coverage: 31 sources

Members of an International Space Station crew said astronaut Frank Rubio has now been cleared of allegations he ate one of the first tomatos harvested in space. NASA astronaut Jasmin Moghbeli said during a live streamed event celebrating the 25th anniversary of the station that the remains of the tiny tomato had been found eight months after being misplaced by Rubio.See the Story

8,000-year-old ruins turn out to be world’s oldest fortress. See the site in Siberia

72% Center coverage: 29 sources

Ancient hunter-gatherers in Siberia may have built the world's first fortress 8,000 years ago. The Amnya fort sits on a sandy spit above a marshy river floodplain and is recognized as the northernmost Stone Age fort in Eurasia. Whether these prehistoric communities constructed their fort for protection or to stake a claim to premier fishing territory is unclear.See the Story

Animals · United States

FDA nears approval for anti-aging drugs for dogs

44% Left coverage: 18 sources

The FDA is on the brink of approving anti-aging drugs for dogs, with San Francisco-based biotech company “Loyal” at the forefront of this groundbreaking development.See the Story

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Latest News Stories

Our Homo Sapiens Ancestors Shared The World With Neanderthals, Denisovans And Other Types Of Humans Whose DNA Lives On In Our Genes

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

New twists and turns in the story of human history.See the Story

Look At This Super Cute, Super Rare White Alligator Just Hatched In Florida

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

She's one of only eight in the entire world.See the Story

Anne L'Huillier

Exclusive: How To Snap The Shortest Moments In Time

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Professor Anne L’Huillier on how she paved the way to attosecond physics, work for which she won the Nobel Prize.See the Story

There Is Something You Should Know About Wasabi

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

A lot of us have probably never tasted the real thing.See the Story

Exclusive: Quantum Dots, From Old Colorful Glass To The Technology Of Tomorrow

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

At our level, things remain the same color no matter the size. But at nanoscales, size matters when it comes to color. Dr Alexey Ekimov, one of this year’s Nobel Prize winners in Chemistry, discovered that nanocrystals of different sizes give rise to different colors. Louis Brus was synthesizing crystals of cadmium sulfide, which can capture sunlight. He discovered that the different-sized crystals were reacting to light in different ways. This was the beginning of quantum dots, but it was Moungi Bawendi and his team who developed ways to make almost perfect nanocrystal.See the Story

Frozen Methane Under The Seabed Is Thawing As Oceans Warm – And Things Are Worse Than We Thought

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

It's sometimes called "fire-ice".See the Story

How Could The Big Bang Arise From Nothing?

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Let's take a look.See the Story

How Are Large Parts Of The Great Wall Of China Held Together? By "Biocrusts"

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

Ming-era Great Wall of China used rammed earth as a building material. In some places, this has fostered a “living” part of the wall, allowing for the growth of cyanobacteria, mosses, and lichens. New research suggests these “biocrusts’ are actually helping to keep the Great Wall together.See the Story

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