Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

We’re uncovering a radically different view of civilisation’s origins
19. February 2025 (17:00)
The discovery that farming might not have been the catalyst for civilisation means we must completely rethink the timeline of the first complex societies (New Scientist)
Can Google's new research assistant AI give scientists 'superpowers'?
19. February 2025 (15:00)
Researchers who have been given access to Google's new AI "co-scientist" tool are enthusiastic about its potential, but it isn't yet clear whether it can make truly novel discoveries (New Scientist)
We are finally getting to grips with how plate tectonics started
19. February 2025 (15:00)
Today, the upheavals of plate tectonics continually reshape Earth. When this began is much disputed - and we can’t fully understand how life began to thrive on our planet until we figure it out (New Scientist)
When did life begin on Earth? New evidence reveals a shocking story
19. February 2025 (13:00)
Fossils and genetics are starting to point to life emerging surprisingly soon after Earth formed, when the planet was hellishly hot and seemingly uninhabitable (New Scientist)
Dark algae could accelerate melting of Greenland ice sheet
19. February 2025 (11:24)
Pigmented algae are well adapted to grow on exposed ice in the Arctic as the snow line recedes, raising concerns of a feedback loop that could lead to faster sea level rise (New Scientist)
How both your genes and lifestyle alter risk of age-related diseases
19. February 2025 (11:01)
The largest study of its kind has revealed how both genetics and lifestyle play a role in developing certain age-related conditions, such as dementia, lung cancer and heart disease (New Scientist)
Slowdown of critical ocean current may preserve the Amazon rainforest
19. February 2025 (07:00)
The weakening of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation could be bolstering rainfall over the Amazon, reducing the risk it will reach a tipping point (New Scientist)
Electrodes made from bread could replace metal conductors
19. February 2025 (01:01)
Wholemeal bread can be shaped into carbon electrodes that could replace traditional metal conductors in electrical devices (New Scientist)
Why AI resorts to stereotypes when it is role-playing humans
18. February 2025 (20:00)
The often stereotyped and offensive responses from AI chatbots role-playing as humans can be explained by flaws in how large language models attempt to portray demographic identities (New Scientist)
Astronomers uncover the topsy-turvy atmosphere of a distant planet
18. February 2025 (17:00)
The gas giant WASP-121b, also known as Tylos, has an atmospheric structure unlike any we have ever seen, and the fastest winds on any planet (New Scientist)