Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

What happens to light's energy when it redshifts? It's complicated
06. August 2025 (20:00)
When it comes to cosmology, answering one question only leads to more. Just take light. Chanda Prescod-Weinstein dives into a reader's question (New Scientist)
Biodiversity needs neurodiversity, says insightful new book
06. August 2025 (20:00)
In Neurodivergent, By Nature, Joe Harkness examines the promise and reality of working in the conservation sector for neurodivergent people, and tells us why the natural world could use their help (New Scientist)
Enchanting photos of 'bizarre' mushrooms showcase fungi diversity
06. August 2025 (20:00)
From squat toadstools to web-like mushrooms, images from Funga Obscura celebrate some of the most striking fungi on our planet (New Scientist)
David Cronenberg's new sci-fi film is devastating and mysterious
06. August 2025 (20:00)
In The Shrouds, Karsh, Myrna and Maury talk – a lot – about mysterious shrouds, improbable tech and ever-more-complex conspiracy theories. Nothing happens, just grief and, er, death, finds Simon Ings (New Scientist)
Do the bumps on a bell pepper reveal how sweet it will be? Er, no
06. August 2025 (20:00)
Social media influencers are convinced that the number of lobes on the base of a bell pepper give us information about its sex and taste. James Wong debunks this myth with some science (New Scientist)
Super-sticky hydrogel is 10 times stronger than other glues underwater
06. August 2025 (18:00)
Researchers analysed thousands of natural protein sequences and got assistance from AI in order to design a new hydrogel adhesive that can stay sticky underwater or even within a living body (New Scientist)
Your pet dog’s ancestor was a fierce, wild animal. How was it tamed?
06. August 2025 (18:00)
Unexpected archaeological discoveries are rewriting the story of how the big, bad wolf became our first and most beloved pet (New Scientist)
Low dose of lithium reverses Alzheimer's symptoms in mice
06. August 2025 (18:00)
People with Alzheimer’s disease have lower levels of lithium in their brains than those without cognitive impairment, and a deficiency of the metal appears to accelerate the accumulation of amyloid plaques and memory loss – but it could possibly be reversed with a small dose of lithium (New Scientist)
Ancient tools on Sulawesi may be clue to origins of 'hobbit' hominins
06. August 2025 (18:00)
The Indonesian island of Sulawesi was a likely stepping stone for ancient hominins to reach nearby Flores, the home of the mysterious Homo floresiensis (New Scientist)
New NASA head wants to build a nuclear reactor on the moon – but why?
06. August 2025 (14:48)
The acting administrator of NASA, Sean Duffy, announced a directive to build a powerful nuclear reactor on the moon, but it is unclear what it would power – or even if his plan is legal (New Scientist)