Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Ex-UK cyber chief says asking Apple to break encryption was 'naive'
25. March 2025 (12:55)
Ciaran Martin, the former head of cyber security at GCHQ, says the UK government was "naive" to expect a request for Apple to weaken its encryption services to remain secret. He thinks governments must come to terms with the fact that uncrackable encryption is here to stay. (New Scientist)
Smartphones may be beneficial to children – if they avoid social media
25. March 2025 (11:00)
In the ongoing debate over the benefits and harms of smartphone use in children, initial data from a US survey suggests the devices can actually improve well-being and social connections, but social media use may be more harmful (New Scientist)
Floating wood could help us refreeze the Arctic seas
24. March 2025 (19:00)
Floating platforms of wood could draw up seawater and help it to freeze, seeding the formation of new sea ice (New Scientist)
Even moderate CO2 emissions could lead to 7°C of warming by 2200
24. March 2025 (18:32)
There's a small chance of very high warming even with moderate future emissions, according to a computer model exploring what could happen in the next thousand years (New Scientist)
How a surprising twist on rewilding could help settle our carbon debt
24. March 2025 (17:00)
We’ve pumped huge amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere that needs to be paid back. Large animals like wolves, bison and whales may already be tackling the problem (New Scientist)
Water can turn into a superacid that makes diamonds
24. March 2025 (12:00)
Simulations suggest that water can become a superacid under extremely high heat and pressure conditions. This may also explain how planets like Uranus and Neptune get diamond rain (New Scientist)
Greenland has gained over 1600 km of new coastline as glaciers retreat
24. March 2025 (11:01)
Melting ice is revealing new coastal zones in the Arctic, but while this new landscape might fuel speculation about natural resources, it is vulnerable to rockfalls and landslides that can cause dangerous tsunamis (New Scientist)
Why it would be utter madness to stop funding mRNA vaccine technology
21. March 2025 (18:35)
It's not a just a revolutionary and safe vaccine technology – mRNA could help make the best and most expensive drugs in the world affordable for everyone (New Scientist)
Bizarre fossil may have been an entirely new type of life
21. March 2025 (16:00)
Chemical analysis suggests the 400-million-year-old fossil Prototaxites was neither plant, animal or fungus – hinting at a mysterious life form that went extinct long ago (New Scientist)
NASA has made the first radio telescope observations on the moon
21. March 2025 (15:00)
The Odysseus spacecraft made a rough landing on the moon last year, toppling over and rendering much of its equipment unusable, but an onboard NASA radio telescope called ROLSES-1  was able to make some observations (New Scientist)