Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

The handy piece of maths that can help with organising chores
21. May 2025 (20:00)
Should you mow the lawn first or cut the hedge? Mathematics will help you decide what to tackle first, says Peter Rowlett (New Scientist)
The first teeth were sensory organs on the skin of ancient fish
21. May 2025 (18:00)
Teeth are good for chewing and biting, but they are also sensitive – and that may have been their original function hundreds of millions of years ago (New Scientist)
Vagus nerve stimulation shows promise for spinal cord injury recovery
21. May 2025 (18:00)
People with incomplete cervical spinal cord injuries showed improvements to their hand and arm movements after receiving a targeted form of vagus nerve stimulation (New Scientist)
Weird planet is orbiting backwards between two stars
21. May 2025 (18:00)
After two decades of debate, research confirms that an odd binary star system has an equally odd planetary companion (New Scientist)
How buried cables are revealing Earth’s interior in incredible detail
21. May 2025 (18:00)
The globe is criss-crossed by unused fibre-optic cables. Now, researchers are using them to defend against earthquakes and produce an unprecedented map of the underground world (New Scientist)
West Nile virus detected in mosquitoes in the UK for the first time
21. May 2025 (14:29)
“Fragments” of West Nile virus have been detected in UK mosquitoes, suggesting that the virus is circulating in the country, probably as a result of the warming climate (New Scientist)
China is readying a mission to two rocky bodies in our solar system
21. May 2025 (12:00)
China's ambitious Tianwen-2 mission will soon be heading to two extremely different space rocks, and should provide vital data to help us understand the nature of asteroids and comets (New Scientist)
Tropical forest loss doubled in 2024 as wildfires rocketed
21. May 2025 (07:00)
A record 67,000 square kilometres of primary rainforest was lost from the tropics in 2024, with global warming and El Niño contributing to a massive jump in fire-driven damage (New Scientist)
Supergiant crustaceans may cover more than half of the deep-sea floor
21. May 2025 (02:01)
The enigmatic crustacean Alicella gigantea is the world’s largest amphipod, but like all deep-sea creatures it hasn’t proved easy to find (New Scientist)
Supergiant crustaceans could live across half the deep-sea floor
21. May 2025 (02:01)
The enigmatic crustacean Alicella gigantea is the world’s largest amphipod, but like all deep-sea creatures it hasn’t proved easy to find (New Scientist)