Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Go-to therapy for chronic sinus condition doesn't work that well
29. August 2025 (01:30)
Surgery, not antibiotics, might be the best way to treat chronic rhinosinusitis, a condition that leaves people with a permanently blocked or runny nose and a reduced sense of smell (New Scientist)
Will Australia's social media ban really keep teenagers safe online?
29. August 2025 (00:00)
Social media platforms will soon have to exclude children under 16 in Australia, but there are doubts over how age verification tools will work – and whether this is the right approach to deal with online harms (New Scientist)
Urine tests detect high-risk HPV as effectively as DIY vaginal swabs
28. August 2025 (19:00)
Several countries now offer at-home vaginal swabs to detect HPV status in place of traditional cervical cancer screening, but urine tests seem to work just as well (New Scientist)
The foundations of eczema may start to be laid down in the womb
28. August 2025 (18:30)
Eczema can be very distressing for children – and now it seems that its roots may at least partly lie in their mothers experiencing high levels of stress during pregnancy (New Scientist)
Ancient crocodile relative could have ripped dinosaurs apart
27. August 2025 (21:00)
A fossil discovered in Patagonia shows a 3.5-metre-long reptile from the late Cretaceous with large, serrated teeth capable of slicing through muscle (New Scientist)
We're no longer at our unhappiest during middle age
27. August 2025 (21:00)
People used to experience an "unhappiness hump" around midlife, but declining youth mental health may mean that is no longer the case (New Scientist)
Understanding the Denisovans means understanding ourselves
27. August 2025 (20:00)
Categorising the Denisovans as a distinct species would allow us to more comprehensively trace our own evolutionary development (New Scientist)
Alice Roberts investigates the unstoppable rise of Christianity
27. August 2025 (20:00)
Why did Christianity grow from a niche sect to a religion followed by billions? Michael Marshall explores Alice Roberts’s latest book Domination (New Scientist)
Why do we love fake lips, but hate fake meat?
27. August 2025 (20:00)
We are happy to inject synthetic substances into our faces in ever-increasing amounts, but reluctant to eat plant-based or cultivated fake meats. This inconsistent attitude has implications for sustainability, says Sophie Attwood (New Scientist)
Could a huge lunar telescope be our best chance of spotting aliens?
27. August 2025 (20:00)
In this latest instalment of Future Chronicles, an imagined history of future inventions, Rowan Hooper explores the advances that meant an optical telescope with an effective mirror size of 3000 km could be built on the moon (New Scientist)