Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Fossil teeth may come from a new species of early hominin
13. August 2025 (18:00)
Some 2.6-million-year-old teeth found in Ethiopia hint that an unknown species from the Australopithecus genus coexisted with one of our Homo relatives, but it is hard to draw firm conclusions from the evidence (New Scientist)
GPT-5's modest gains suggest AI progress is slowing down
13. August 2025 (15:40)
OpenAI’s latest large language model has achieved seemingly underwhelming improvements in performance, leading to questions about whether the AI industry can make significant advancements with its current designs (New Scientist)
Couples who meet online may have lower relationship satisfaction
13. August 2025 (15:04)
Meeting online may be the norm in today's dating scene, but connecting offline initially may lead to better relationship outcomes (New Scientist)
Vape mouthpieces could be swarming with fungi that harm airways
13. August 2025 (13:00)
Fungal species, one of which caused chronic bronchitis in mice, were collected from the mouthpieces of e-cigarettes used by daily vapers (New Scientist)
DNA analysis reveals West African ancestry in early medieval England
13. August 2025 (02:01)
An unrelated pair of people buried in cemeteries in 7th-century Britain probably had grandparents from West Africa (New Scientist)
Why a mysterious group of ancient humans doesn’t have a species name
12. August 2025 (20:00)
An extinct group of humans that were once widespread in Asia don’t have an official species name – part of the reason is archaeological, and part is a legal question (New Scientist)
The real reason why we lost the ability to make vitamin C
12. August 2025 (19:00)
The textbooks say our ancestors lost the ability to make vitamin C because we didn't need it, but the loss may have protected us from some parasites (New Scientist)
These ants are one of the most effective teams in the natural world
12. August 2025 (18:00)
Typically, individuals work less effectively in bigger teams, but weaver ants buck this trend by increasing their power output when they pull together (New Scientist)
How AI poisoning is fighting bots that hoover data without permission
12. August 2025 (18:00)
The web is awash with bots that scrape data without permission. Now content creators are poisoning the well of artificial intelligence – but similar technology can also be used to spread misinformation (New Scientist)
Social media toxicity can't be fixed by changing the algorithms
12. August 2025 (17:00)
Experiments involving AI chatbots interacting on a simulated social media platform suggest efforts to design out antagonistic user behaviour will not succeed (New Scientist)