Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Incredible close-up images of insects scoop photo contest honours
26. February 2025 (19:00)
A “smiling” damselfly and shimmering beetle captivated judges in the Royal Entomological Society’s 2024 Photography Competition (New Scientist)
From doomy prophecies to epic dystopias, we are suckers for end times
26. February 2025 (19:00)
Despite facing real existential threats like climate change, we remain too fascinated by the end of the world, argues a new book (New Scientist)
A spat over sand eels threatens puffins and other iconic seabirds
26. February 2025 (19:00)
Overfishing of small fish has led to population declines in the birds that feed on them. Now the UK government's attempts to protect this crucial resource faces a serious challenge (New Scientist)
How a theory about maleness could explain the state of the world
26. February 2025 (19:00)
Feedback is intrigued by a theory arguing that when maleness is threatened, men overcompensate with increased support for war and homophobia – and interest in SUVs (New Scientist)
Why humanoid robots are missing the point
26. February 2025 (19:00)
Why pour so much technological effort into developing a human-shaped robot when it could be any shape at all, asks Leah Crane (New Scientist)
Gripping account of how plants and animals shaped each other
26. February 2025 (19:00)
Palaeontologist Riley Black is back with a thrilling guide to how animals and plants co-evolved over millennia (New Scientist)
How to think about the most contentious ideas in science
26. February 2025 (19:00)
When faced with real-life controversy over the thorniest of research topics, we can seek guidance from fiction (New Scientist)
Physicists capture a strange fractal ‘butterfly’ for the first time
26. February 2025 (17:00)
The electrons in a twisted piece of graphene show a strange repeating pattern first predicted in 1976, but never directly measured until now (New Scientist)
Physicists capture a strange fractal ‘butterfly’ for the first time
26. February 2025 (17:00)
The electrons in a twisted piece of graphene show a strange repeating pattern first predicted in 1976, but never directly measured until now (New Scientist)
Thread-based computer could be knitted into clothes to monitor health
26. February 2025 (17:00)
Wearable technology could go beyond smartwatches to items of clothing that monitor large parts of your body (New Scientist)

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