Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Ultracold atoms have been 'hyperentangled' for the first time
22. May 2025 (21:00)
By exerting unprecedented control over extremely cold atoms, researchers have put them in a state with several simultaneously quantum-entangled properties (New Scientist)
Giant ground sloths evolved three different times for the same reason
22. May 2025 (21:00)
An analysis of the sloth family tree suggests three different groups of the animals evolved to gigantic sizes in response to cold and dry conditions (New Scientist)
Special contact lenses let you see infrared light – even in the dark
22. May 2025 (18:00)
Nanoparticle-infused contact lenses can transform infrared radiation into different colours of visible light, potentially enabling a new form of night vision – no batteries required (New Scientist)
Penguin poo helps keep Antarctica cool
22. May 2025 (18:00)
Huge colonies of penguins in Antarctica fill the air with ammonia, which boosts particles in the atmosphere that allow climate-cooling clouds to form (New Scientist)
Colossal scientist now admits they haven’t really made dire wolves
22. May 2025 (16:33)
Despite a huge media fanfare in which Colossal Biosciences claimed to have resurrected the extinct dire wolf, the company's chief scientist now concedes that the animals are merely modified grey wolves (New Scientist)
Giant boulder on clifftop in Tonga was carried by a 50-metre-high wave
22. May 2025 (14:03)
A huge tsunami hit a cliff in Tonga 7000 years ago and carried a 1200-tonne boulder 200 metres inland, making it the biggest wave-lifted boulder ever found on a cliff (New Scientist)
Honeybees are getting confused by electric pollution from power lines
22. May 2025 (10:00)
Airborne electric fields similar to those from nearby power lines seem to have a dramatic effect on honeybee foraging, raising concerns about widespread impacts on pollinators (New Scientist)
How to boost your brain power just by changing how you breathe
22. May 2025 (09:00)
We mostly breathe subconsciously, but columnist Helen Thomson finds evidence that the brain functions differently when inhaling or exhaling, or breathing through your nose or mouth (New Scientist)
Extra cancer screening could help pick up early cases in dense breasts
22. May 2025 (01:30)
Dense breast tissue can make tumours hard to spot on mammogram scans, but adding another step to this screening programme could help identify such cases (New Scientist)
Why taping your mouth shut at night probably isn't a good idea
21. May 2025 (21:00)
Social media is awash with videos claiming that taping your mouth closed will improve your sleep – but the evidence doesn't stack up (New Scientist)