Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

The epic scientific quest to reveal what makes folktales so compelling
11. March 2025 (17:00)
Linguists, psychologists and experts in cultural evolution are discovering why we tell stories, how ancient the oldest ones are and why some tales run and run (New Scientist)
Can we rely on forests to soak up the extra CO2 in the atmosphere?
11. March 2025 (16:00)
A patch of old oak trees in the UK is helping scientists to predict how the world’s forests will respond to higher levels of carbon dioxide, a crucial question for our future climate (New Scientist)
H5N1 flu is now killing birds on the continent of Antarctica
11. March 2025 (15:03)
A highly pathogenic strain of bird flu is spreading south along the Antarctic Peninsula and could devastate populations of penguins and other seabirds (New Scientist)
Giving blood frequently may make your blood cells healthier
11. March 2025 (11:00)
Men who had given blood more than 100 times in their life were more likely to have blood cells carrying certain beneficial mutations, suggesting that donating blood promotes the growth of these cells (New Scientist)
Major ship collision in UK waters sparks fears of toxic chemical leak
10. March 2025 (22:01)
A cargo ship carrying sodium cyanide collided with a tanker transporting jet fuel – scientists are warning of potentially severe environmental impacts (New Scientist)
Largest all-electric flying machine begins sea trials
10. March 2025 (22:00)
A 12-passenger “seaglider” that is part boat and part aircraft harnesses Cold War-era technology to fly just above the waves using only electric power (New Scientist)
Wood-eating beetles may make wildfires emit even more carbon
10. March 2025 (18:00)
When downed trees are attacked by beetles, the wood becomes more flammable, demonstrating another way insects can alter the risk of wildfires (New Scientist)
The physicist on a mission to spark a quantum industrial revolution
10. March 2025 (17:00)
Quantum fridges, batteries and clocks are brilliant inventions but still limited in power. Now physicist Nicole Yunger Halpern is charting a path to take them to the next level (New Scientist)
Male octopus injects female with venom during sex to avoid being eaten
10. March 2025 (16:00)
Some male octopuses tend to get eaten by their sexual partners, but male blue-lined octopuses avoid this fate with help from one of nature’s most potent venoms (New Scientist)
'Amazing' spinning needle proof unlocks a whole new world of maths
10. March 2025 (15:52)
What shapes are made by a spinning needle? This seemingly innocent problem has puzzled mathematicians for decades, but now a new proof is being called the biggest result of the current century as it could help solve many other tricky problems (New Scientist)