Novice - Znanost (angleščina)

Selfish sperm see older fathers pass on more disease-causing mutations
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Older men are more likely to pass on disease-causing mutations to their children because of the faster growth of mutant cells in the testes with age (New Scientist)
Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong
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Immunologist Daniel Davis wants to eradicate long-held myths and replace them with wonder at the complexity of the body’s defence system (New Scientist)
Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on molecular architecture
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Susumu Kitagawa, Richard Robson and Omar Yaghi have been honoured for the development of metal-organic frameworks, porous materials that can capture water or pollutants (New Scientist)
There are five types of sleep – here's what that means for your health
07. October 2025 (21:00)
Scientists have identified five sleep profiles, each of which is linked to distinct mental health symptoms and brain activity patterns (New Scientist)
Is the universe really one big black hole?
07. October 2025 (20:00)
According to the equations that govern black holes, the larger one of these cosmic behemoths is the lower its average density – given that the universe contains a lot of relatively empty space, could the whole cosmos be a black hole? (New Scientist)
One of Earth’s most vital carbon sinks is faltering. Can we save it?
07. October 2025 (18:00)
For decades, forest, grasslands and other land ecosystems have collectively absorbed up to a third of the carbon dioxide we emit each year - but this climate buffer may be collapsing far sooner than anyone expected (New Scientist)
Biodegradable plastic made from bamboo is strong and easy to recycle
07. October 2025 (18:00)
Bamboo is a highly renewable resource, and its cellulose fibres can be turned into a hard, mouldable plastic for use in cars and appliances (New Scientist)
Nobel prize for physics goes to trio behind quantum computing chips
07. October 2025 (12:58)
The 2025 Nobel prize in physics has gone to John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis, whose work has led to the development of today's quantum computers (New Scientist)
Galaxies fling out matter much more violently than we thought
06. October 2025 (21:44)
An analysis of the afterglow of the big bang sheds light on how black holes distribute mass in the universe, and why some matter previously seemed to have been missing (New Scientist)
General relativity might save some planets from death
06. October 2025 (19:00)
Some habitable worlds orbiting dead stars could be kept alive for aeons thanks to a quirk of Einstein’s theory of gravity (New Scientist)