Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Venus has lava tubes, and they're weird
22. September 2025 (18:36)
It has been suggested that lava tubes - underground tunnels carved out by molten rock - might be on Venus, and now we have direct evidence that this is the case (New Scientist)
A deeper understanding of endometriosis is suggesting new treatments
22. September 2025 (18:00)
The revelation that endometriosis is linked to autoimmune disorders is opening up a whole new way to treat this painful and poorly understood condition (New Scientist)
Cutting down the Amazon will bring extreme rain, wind and heat
22. September 2025 (12:28)
We used to think that deforestation in the Amazon would dry out the local climate, but the effects may be even more extreme and varied (New Scientist)
Is reading always better for your brain than listening to audiobooks?
22. September 2025 (12:00)
Reading books and listening to audiobooks tap into different elements of cognition, each with their own benefits. So which one should you choose, and when? (New Scientist)
Unforgeable quantum money can be stored in an ultracold ‘debit card’
19. September 2025 (21:00)
Using the quantum states of particles of light as currency could make for unforgeable transactions, and a new experiment has added a way to save some of that quantum money for future use, too (New Scientist)
One blood sample could reveal the age of 11 of your organs and systems
19. September 2025 (18:00)
The rate that our heart or liver ages may differ from that of our immune or hormonal systems, and now it seems that a single blood test could break that down (New Scientist)
Atmospheric hydrogen is rising, which may be a problem for the climate
19. September 2025 (17:31)
Ice core records of atmospheric hydrogen reveal a huge rise in concentration since the Industrial Revolution which has contributed to global warming – and could sway the debate over hydrogen as a fuel (New Scientist)
Where you store fat may influence the effect it has on your brain
19. September 2025 (15:55)
Data from more than 18,000 people suggests that where excess fat is stored in the body influences its effects on brain structure, activity and health (New Scientist)
Quantum computers have finally achieved unconditional supremacy
19. September 2025 (12:00)
For the first time, researchers have mathematically proven that a quantum computer can solve a particular task faster than an ordinary computer, in a way that can never be beaten (New Scientist)
Starting HRT in early menopause may reduce women's risk of Alzheimer's
18. September 2025 (22:36)
Hormone replacement therapy used within five years of the onset of menopause is associated with a lower risk of Alzheimer’s disease, while starting it later in life is associated with an increased risk (New Scientist)