Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Riveting case studies reveal how neurology shapes who we are
19. February 2025 (19:00)
A terrifying but fascinating book, Our Brains, Our Selves by Masud Husain shows how our identities hang by slender neurological threads (New Scientist)
How does astronomy fit into astrophysics – and does it matter?
19. February 2025 (19:00)
We need to think more carefully about how we categorise the universe, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (New Scientist)
Jack the Ripper and the case of the missing DNA evidence
19. February 2025 (19:00)
In Feedback's true crime exclusive, we look into calls for a fresh inquest into the murder of Catherine Eddowes in the 19th century – and discover that a rather crucial part of the puzzle may be missing (New Scientist)
Why I'm deeply sceptical about comparisons between humans and machines
19. February 2025 (19:00)
Humans learn very differently to machines, thanks to our biased, malleable memory – and that's a good thing, says Charan Ranganath, director of the Dynamic Memory Lab at the University of California, Davis (New Scientist)
In millions of years, what could a future civilisation learn about us?
19. February 2025 (19:00)
Millions of years after humans vanish, fossil clues showing how we lived and dominated the planet may confuse future civilisations, says a new book by Sarah Gabbott and Jan Zalasiewicz (New Scientist)
Why geologists can’t agree on when the Anthropocene Epoch began
19. February 2025 (19:00)
Nobody doubts that human activities have dramatically transformed Earth, so why has there been no official recognition of the Anthropocene? (New Scientist)
Microsoft wants to use generative AI tool to help make video games
19. February 2025 (17:00)
Using AI to produce footage of video games with a consistent world and rules could prove useful to game designers (New Scientist)
The world’s glaciers have shrunk more than 5 per cent since 2000
19. February 2025 (17:00)
An analysis of more than 270,000 glaciers worldwide reveals that they have lost around 7 trillion tonnes of ice since 2000, raising sea levels by 2 centimetres (New Scientist)
Clever chemistry can make rocks absorb CO2 much more quickly
19. February 2025 (17:00)
Spreading crushed rocks on fields can absorb CO2 from the air – now chemists have devised a way to turbocharge this process by creating more reactive minerals (New Scientist)
Microsoft has a new quantum computer – but does it actually work?
19. February 2025 (17:00)
Researchers at Microsoft say they have created so-called topological qubits, which would be exceptionally resistant to errors, but their claim has been met with scepticism (New Scientist)