Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Killer new book uncovers Agatha Christie's knowledge of toxicology
18. June 2025 (20:00)
Agatha Christie's murder mysteries are made all the more compelling by the author's personal expertise, reveals Kathryn Harkup's new book V is for Venom (New Scientist)
This stunning post-apocalyptic drama is the one you should be watching
18. June 2025 (20:00)
There are hundreds of TV apocalypses to choose from, but The Eternaut, a fresh and compelling adaptation of a classic Argentinian comic book series, is the one to pick, says Bethan Ackerley (New Scientist)
This is the best time of the year to marvel at the Milky Way
18. June 2025 (20:00)
Milky Way viewing is at its best right now, especially if you’re in the southern hemisphere. Here's what to look out for, says Abigail Beall (New Scientist)
Tick-borne diseases are booming – but we have new ways to fight them
18. June 2025 (18:00)
Ticks are spreading globally and bringing familiar conditions such as Lyme disease with them, as well as totally new ones. Now research is revealing how to prevent and treat the diseases they carry (New Scientist)
Why Lyme disease and other tick-borne conditions are on the rise
18. June 2025 (18:00)
Ticks are spreading globally and bringing familiar conditions such as Lyme disease with them, as well as totally new ones. Now research is revealing how to prevent and treat the diseases they carry (New Scientist)
Morse code messages can be trapped in bubbles within blocks of ice
18. June 2025 (18:00)
Assigning certain sizes, shapes and positions of bubbles to characters within Morse and binary codes means messages could be stored in ice (New Scientist)
World's farmers won't be able to keep up with climate change
18. June 2025 (18:00)
Even if agricultural practices adapt in response to higher temperatures, five of the world's six main staple crops will suffer severe losses due to climate change (New Scientist)
Australian moths use the stars as a compass on 1000-km migrations
18. June 2025 (18:00)
Bogong moths are the first invertebrates known to navigate using the night sky during annual migrations to highland caves (New Scientist)
We finally know what the face of a Denisovan looked like
18. June 2025 (18:00)
A skull from China has been identified as Denisovan using molecular evidence – so ancient humans once known solely from their DNA finally have a face (New Scientist)
Asteroid on collision course with moon could fire shrapnel at Earth
18. June 2025 (14:38)
Earth is no longer at risk of a direct collision with the asteroid 2024 YR4, but an impact on the moon in 2032 could send debris hurtling towards our planet that could take out orbiting satellites (New Scientist)