Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Vaccine may treat cocaine addiction by blocking drug's entry to brain
20. May 2025 (17:00)
A vaccine that helps people overcome cocaine addiction has shown signs of being safe and effective in a small trial (New Scientist)
Ancient Maltese temples may have been schools for celestial navigation
20. May 2025 (14:00)
The alignment of some megalithic temples in Malta suggests they may have been used to teach sailors how to navigate by the stars (New Scientist)
Astronomers double down on claim of strongest evidence for alien life
20. May 2025 (12:44)
Are there aliens living on the exoplanet K2-18b? Some astronomers believe they have evidence for molecules on the planet that must have a biological origin, but others disagree (New Scientist)
Sea level will rise fast even if we limit global warming to 1.5°C
20. May 2025 (12:00)
Satellite observations show the ice sheets are melting faster than expected, and slowing sea level rise to a manageable rate would require lowering the global temperature below the current level (New Scientist)
AI doesn't know 'no' – and that's a huge problem for medical bots
19. May 2025 (23:41)
Many AI models fail to recognise negation words such as “no” and “not”, which means they can’t easily distinguish between medical images labelled as showing a disease and images labelled as not showing the disease (New Scientist)
Attempt to reach expert consensus on teens and phones ends in argument
19. May 2025 (18:57)
There are a range of competing views on whether smartphones and social media are harmful to adolescents, and an attempt to settle the debate has instead sparked more disagreement (New Scientist)
This new book is a one-sided attempt to puncture the AI bubble
19. May 2025 (18:45)
The AI Con by Emily Bender and Alex Hanna wants to expose the hype generated by large artificial intelligence companies, but it is a frustrating read (New Scientist)
Capuchin monkeys are stealing howler monkey babies in weird fad
19. May 2025 (18:00)
A group of white-faced capuchins on a remote island have started stealing infants from another primate species, and researchers don’t know why (New Scientist)
Why honing your sense of smell could keep you sharp as you age
19. May 2025 (18:00)
A declining ability to detect scents is linked to conditions including Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. But restoring our most neglected sense might not only reduce cognitive decline – studies also show it could even reverse it (New Scientist)
Cervix-on-a-chip inspires potential new treatment for preterm birth
19. May 2025 (14:00)
Using human cells, researchers were able to create a novel cervix-on-a-chip model to study how the vaginal microbiome affects pregnancy (New Scientist)