Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Electrical synapses genetically engineered in mammals for first time
14. April 2025 (14:00)
Scientists have used gene editing to produce artificial electrical synapses in mice, where they can be targeted to make the animals more sociable or reduce their risk of OCD-like symptoms (New Scientist)
US military launches initiative to find the best quantum computer
12. April 2025 (00:00)
The US Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) wants to know which of the quantum computers now in development have the best chance of being game-changing technologies (New Scientist)
Trump budget cuts would eliminate much of NOAA’s climate research
11. April 2025 (22:37)
Proposed cuts would wipe out NOAA’s Ocean and Atmospheric Research office among a raft of other reductions to one of the main scientific agencies of the US (New Scientist)
Bronze naval ram from Roman battle recreated using ancient techniques
11. April 2025 (18:00)
Roman ships equipped with bronze rams sank dozens of Carthaginian ships during a major naval battle in 241 BCE – now we know how the rams were made (New Scientist)
Methane-eating bacteria are ready to capture landfill emissions
11. April 2025 (14:08)
Bioreactors housing methane-eating bacteria could offer a portable, off-grid solution for soaking up methane leaks from sites like landfills and coal mines (New Scientist)
Dolphins are dying from toxic chemicals banned since the 1980s
11. April 2025 (12:00)
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are commonly found in the bodies of short-beaked common dolphins that get stranded on UK beaches, and are linked to the animals’ risk of infectious diseases (New Scientist)
Book Club: Readers admit they weren’t impressed with our latest novel
11. April 2025 (11:45)
Culture editor Alison Flood rounds up the book club’s thoughts on our latest read, the weird and wild Dengue Boy by Michel Nieva. Warning: spoilers ahead   (New Scientist)
Larry Niven on creating Ringworld, a “great gaudy intellectual toy"
11. April 2025 (11:30)
The author of the award-winning classic science fiction novel, the latest read for the New Scientist Book Club, on the science behind his creation (New Scientist)
Ringworld extract: Read a section from Larry Niven’s timeless classic
11. April 2025 (11:30)
In this extract from the classic science fiction novel, the latest read for the New Scientist Book Club, we meet Ringworld’s protagonist Louis Wu, as he travels a future Earth (New Scientist)
Inside the hunt for unknown minerals in super-deep diamonds
11. April 2025 (10:00)
Diamonds formed in Earth’s lower mantle contain tiny flecks of minerals that are helping us understand the inner workings of our planet (New Scientist)