Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Unprecedented Arctic heatwave melted 1 per cent of Svalbard's ice
18. August 2025 (22:00)
A six-week period of extraordinary heat in 2024 melted 62 gigatonnes of ice on the Arctic archipelago of Svalbard, obliterating all previous melt records (New Scientist)
Chronic inflammation messes with your mind. Here's how to calm it
18. August 2025 (18:00)
From depression to dementia, we are now realising the profound impacts of long-term inflammation on the brain. A better understanding of the underlying mechanisms is unlocking new treatments to protect our cognitive function and mental health (New Scientist)
How cocoa beans' microbiomes are key to the finest chocolate flavours
18. August 2025 (18:00)
Nine species of fungi and bacteria have been found in cocoa beans that produce fine chocolate, and this knowledge could help producers develop better flavours (New Scientist)
Quantum device detects all units of electricity at once
18. August 2025 (15:00)
Defining the fundamental units of electricity used to require two finicky quantum devices – but now scientists have found an easier way to standardise our electrical measurements (New Scientist)
Rare 'triple-dip' La Niña may explain why 2023 was so hot
18. August 2025 (14:00)
The record-breaking global temperatures seen in late 2023 may have emerged partly because of unusual conditions in the Pacific Ocean in the preceding years (New Scientist)
Jupiter's moon Ganymede could be a giant dark matter detector
18. August 2025 (10:00)
Large dark matter particles hitting Jupiter’s largest moon would form distinctive craters in its icy surface, and upcoming space missions might be able to spot them (New Scientist)
Covid-19 seems to age blood vessels - but only among women
18. August 2025 (02:05)
Women's arteries seem to be stiffer if they have had covid-19, with the same effect not being found among men (New Scientist)
It is impossible to build a practical quantum broadcaster
15. August 2025 (19:00)
A quantum broadcasting system would end up sending slightly different information to every receiver – and efforts to sidestep this problem are too inefficient for practical use (New Scientist)
Weird microbial partnership shows how complex life may have evolved
15. August 2025 (18:00)
Connecting tubes between bacteria and a kind of microbe called archaea may reflect a symbiotic relationship that led to complex cells more than 2 billion years ago (New Scientist)
Oldest fast radio burst ever seen sheds light on early star formation
15. August 2025 (16:00)
A bright flash of radio waves from 3 billion years after the big bang is illuminating parts of the universe that astronomers can’t normally see (New Scientist)