Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

How to nurture the right mindset for living to 100
16. September 2025 (18:00)
It’s not just diet and exercise that governs how well you age. Your mindset, social connections and sense of purpose make a big difference, and it’s never too late to start working on them (New Scientist)
What’s the secret to living well beyond the average life expectancy?
16. September 2025 (18:00)
Many of us know people who live into their 90s, but hardly anyone makes it to 100. Studies are now revealing that factors that really make a difference (New Scientist)
The real scientific insights from Bryan Johnson’s immortality quest
16. September 2025 (18:00)
Tech millionaire turned longevity pioneer Bryan Johnson devotes more than 6 hours a day to trialling different methods to turn back the clock. Can the rest of us learn anything from his radical approach? (New Scientist)
Around one-third of AI search tool answers make unsupported claims
16. September 2025 (16:00)
AI tools including Perplexity and Open AI’s GPT-4 often provide one-sided answers to contentious questions, and don’t back up their arguments with reliable sources (New Scientist)
Making atoms self-magnify reveals their quantum wave functions
16. September 2025 (14:00)
Trapping ultracold atoms with laser light let researchers magnify and then image the wave functions of atoms that were previously too close together to look like anything but a blob (New Scientist)
Good immune health may come at the expense of chronic inflammation
16. September 2025 (13:03)
Inflammation is a vital part of the immune response, but it seems that the system can sometimes go awry, resulting in chronic inflammation that has been linked to conditions such as cancer (New Scientist)
Lunar missions may contaminate the moon with hardy Earth microbes
16. September 2025 (10:00)
Experiments on Earth indicate some common species of bacteria and fungi could survive for several days on the moon's surface, suggesting missions must take stronger precautions to avoid contamination (New Scientist)
The oldest human mummies were slowly smoked 14,000 years ago
15. September 2025 (22:00)
For at least 10,000 years, humans across South-East Asia were being carefully preserved after death by being smoke-dried – a tradition that continues to this day in some cultures (New Scientist)
Modular nuclear reactors sound great, but won't be ready any time soon
15. September 2025 (20:46)
The UK government has announced a raft of tiny nuclear power projects, while Russia, China and a host of tech giants are also betting big on small nuclear reactor designs. Does the idea make sense and can they really be built any time soon? (New Scientist)
Mars once had an atmosphere that was thicker than Earth's today
15. September 2025 (20:00)
While Mars today only has a wispy remnant of an atmosphere, it may once have had one hundreds of times thicker with a pressure three times that on Earth (New Scientist)