Novice - Znanost (angleščina)

The secret weapon that could finally force climate action
06. January 2026 (17:00)
An ambitious form of climate modelling aims to pin the blame for disasters – from floods to heatwaves – on specific companies. Is this the tool we need to effectively prosecute the world’s biggest carbon emitters? (New Scientist)
The first commercial space stations will start orbiting Earth in 2026
06. January 2026 (15:00)
For nearly three decades, the International Space Station has been the only destination in low Earth orbit, but that will change this year. Could it be the start of a thriving economy in space? (New Scientist)
US will need both carrots and sticks to reach net zero
06. January 2026 (13:00)
Modelling suggests both carbon taxes and green subsidies will be necessary to decarbonise the US economy, but the inconsistent policies of successive presidents are the "worst case" scenario (New Scientist)
Northern Greenland ice dome melted before and could melt again
05. January 2026 (19:30)
The Prudhoe ice dome disappeared during a warm period 7000 years ago. Global warming could cause similar temperatures by 2100, showing the Greenland ice sheet’s vulnerability (New Scientist)
What if the idea of the autism spectrum is completely wrong?
05. January 2026 (17:10)
For years, we've thought of autism as lying on a spectrum, but emerging evidence suggests that it comes in several distinct types. The implications for how we support autistic people could be profound (New Scientist)
Weird clump in the early universe is piping hot and we don’t know why
05. January 2026 (17:00)
A galaxy cluster in the early universe is 10 times hotter than it ought to be, which may reshape how we think these enormous structures formed (New Scientist)
El Niño was linked to famines in Europe in the early modern period
05. January 2026 (16:00)
A study of 160 European famines between 1500 and 1800 shows that El Niño weather events led to the onset of some famines and extended the duration of others (New Scientist)
The best new popular science books of January 2026
05. January 2026 (16:00)
A host of new science books are due to hit shelves in January, by authors including Claudia Hammond, Deborah Cohen and Daisy Fancourt (New Scientist)
2026 will shed light on whether a little-known drug helps with autism
05. January 2026 (15:00)
The US government is approving the drug leucovorin to address rising rates of autism, despite limited evidence that it works. This year, results from the largest trial yet should give more insight into its potential (New Scientist)
A strange kind of quantumness may be key to quantum computers' success
05. January 2026 (13:00)
Researchers at Google have used their Willow quantum computer to demonstrate that "quantum contextuality" may be a crucial ingredient for its computational prowess (New Scientist)