Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

One half of the moon is hotter than the other
14. May 2025 (18:00)
Anomalies in the moon’s gravitational field suggest our satellite’s insides are warmer on one side than the other – which means that its interior is asymmetric (New Scientist)
Fossil tracks rewrite history of animals leaving water to live on land
14. May 2025 (18:00)
The footprints of a reptile-like creature appear to have been laid down around 356 million years ago, pushing back the earliest known instance of animals emerging from the water to live on land (New Scientist)
Surprising insights into the causes of PMDD promise better treatments
14. May 2025 (18:00)
Premenstrual dysphoric disorder can cause monthly cycles of rage, depression, anxiety and self-harm. Treatments are limited, but new ideas about the condition could change that (New Scientist)
Earth is heading for a second year above 1.5°C climate goal
14. May 2025 (16:27)
After record temperatures in 2024, climate scientists had expected this year to be cooler, but instead the planet seems to be heading for a second year above the 1.5°C climate goal (New Scientist)
Chemists discover 'anti-spice' that could make chilli peppers less hot
14. May 2025 (15:02)
An analysis of compounds in chilli peppers has revealed chemicals that seem to negate their heat-giving capsaicinoids. This explains why the Scoville scale for measuring spicyness isn't always accurate, and could eventually lead to the development of an "anti-spice" condiment (New Scientist)
Smart device can measure how much milk breastfed babies really drink
14. May 2025 (12:00)
Not knowing how much milk a baby consumes when breastfeeding can cause anxiety for parents, but an innovative device seems to provide objective measurements (New Scientist)
The FBI is getting new technology to see through walls
13. May 2025 (19:50)
A lunchbox-sized radar system could help the FBI detect moving or stationary people by peering through walls via radio waves (New Scientist)
The wild idea that we all get nutrients from the air that we breathe
13. May 2025 (18:00)
Growing evidence suggests a source of nutrition might be right under our noses. But how important are such aeronutrients – and can we harness them to better treat deficiencies? (New Scientist)
Massive wildfires in Canada helped keep the world cooler in 2023
13. May 2025 (16:00)
Despite setting a global temperature record, 2023 might have been even hotter were it not for the cooling effect of smoke from massive wildfires in Canada (New Scientist)
Parkinson's disease could be detected by listening to someone's voice
13. May 2025 (12:00)
The pitch and hoarseness of a person's voice often changes if they have Parkinson's disease, suggesting there could be a non-invasive way of screening for the condition (New Scientist)