Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Taurine may not be a key driver of ageing after all
05. June 2025 (21:00)
Taurine supplements have previously been found to extend the lifespan of monkeys and mice, but a new study in humans shows that the amino acid doesn’t decline with age (New Scientist)
Retinal implant restores sight for blind mice
05. June 2025 (21:00)
Metallic nanoparticles injected into the retina partly restored vision in blind mice and could work as a treatment for conditions that damage light-sensitive cells in the eye (New Scientist)
Fusion power may never happen if we don't fix the lithium bottleneck
05. June 2025 (18:00)
Nuclear fusion power will probably require vast quantities of enriched lithium – but we aren’t making nearly enough, and ramping up production will mean using toxic mercury (New Scientist)
We've figured out how our brains sort imagination from reality
05. June 2025 (18:00)
Two brain regions seem to work together to determine whether we are seeing something real, or merely a product of our imaginations - and understanding them further may help treat visual hallucinations (New Scientist)
Worms team up to form tentacles when they want to go places
05. June 2025 (18:00)
Thousands of tiny nematode worms can join up to form tentacle-like towers that can straddle large gaps or hitch rides on larger animals (New Scientist)
Ancient humans evolved to be better teachers as technology advanced
05. June 2025 (13:30)
As our ancestors developed more advanced tools and cultural practices, they also developed new ways of explaining concepts to others – culminating in the emergence of complex language (New Scientist)
The bizarre story of a maths proof that is only true in Japan
05. June 2025 (10:00)
A 500-page proof that only a handful of people in the world claim to understand kicked off a saga unlike anything else in the history of mathematics – and now there’s a new twist to the story, says Jacob Aron (New Scientist)
Is ADHD on the rise? No – but that answer doesn't tell the whole story
05. June 2025 (02:01)
Despite reports of a recent surge in ADHD, a global analysis has found no reliable evidence of an increase in the number of children diagnosed with the condition since 2020 (New Scientist)
Dead Sea Scrolls analysis may force rethink of ancient Jewish history
04. June 2025 (21:00)
Thanks to AI and modern carbon dating techniques, we have a new understanding of when the Dead Sea Scrolls were written – which could revise the story of Judaea (New Scientist)
Why avoiding a sixth mass extinction is easier than it sounds
04. June 2025 (20:00)
Putting an end to a mass extinction sounds like an impossible task, but some researchers argue that doing so would be setting our ambitions too low (New Scientist)