Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Four children with terminal brain cancer saved by new cell therapy
13. July 2026 (13:00)
An experimental immunotherapy has beaten aggressive brain tumours in a handful of children, and a personalised version is now being tested on more patients (New Scientist)
UN space database aimed at easing global tensions is mysteriously down
10. July 2026 (17:11)
A list of global space launches designed to calm cold war tensions and promote transparency has been missing from the UN's website for months (New Scientist)
Global warming already causing crop losses of over $20 billion a year
10. July 2026 (17:00)
Climate change is already having a big impact on crop yields, and the subsequent financial losses will continue to rise as the world keeps warming (New Scientist)
UN space database aimed at easing global tensions is mysteriously down
10. July 2026 (16:12)
A list of global space launches designed to calm cold war tensions and promote transparency has been missing from the UN's website for months (New Scientist)
Global warming already causing crop losses of over $20 billion a year
10. July 2026 (16:00)
Climate change is already having a big impact on crop yields, and the subsequent financial losses will continue to rise as the world keeps warming (New Scientist)
Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat's last theorem
10. July 2026 (14:00)
At an event in London, mathematicians have made unexpectedly fast progress on formalising Fermat's last theorem using AI (New Scientist)
Mathematicians put AI to work on Fermat’s last theorem
10. July 2026 (13:00)
At an event in London, mathematicians have made unexpectedly fast progress on formalising Fermat's last theorem using AI (New Scientist)
The sneaky maths trick for solving problems without answering them
10. July 2026 (11:00)
How can you have a proof without proving anything? Mathematicians found a way and, in the process, came to blows over it – but 100 years on, this trick is a common part of modern maths, says columnist Jacob Aron (New Scientist)
The sneaky maths trick for solving problems without answering them
10. July 2026 (10:00)
How can you have a proof without proving anything? Mathematicians found a way and, in the process, came to blows over it – but 100 years on, this trick is a common part of modern maths, says columnist Jacob Aron (New Scientist)
2026 eclipse: 5 citizen science projects you can contribute to
10. July 2026 (08:00)
During the August 2026 solar eclipse, scientists will be rushing to gather data on the sun, but even if you aren't a professional scientist, you can still help the research (New Scientist)