Novice - Znanost (angleščina)

Caves carved by water on Mars may hold signs of past life
11. November 2025 (09:00)
Eight possible cave openings found on the Martian surface look to have once had ancient streams flowing into them, suggesting they are promising places to look for evidence of life (New Scientist)
Why giving up on goals is good for you, and how to know which to ditch
10. November 2025 (17:00)
We admire grit and perseverance, but surprising research suggests that giving up on ambitions in the right way can actually improve our physical and mental health (New Scientist)
Ultrasound may boost survival after a stroke by clearing brain debris
10. November 2025 (17:00)
The damage of strokes caused by brain bleeds can be mitigated by removing dead blood cells. Scientists have now found a way of doing this non-invasively, with promising results in mice (New Scientist)
Falling asleep isn’t a gradual process – it happens all of a sudden
10. November 2025 (16:00)
Brain activity from more than 1000 people shows a rapid transition from being awake to being asleep, rather than a slow transition between the two states (New Scientist)
AI may blunt our thinking skills – here’s what you can do about it
10. November 2025 (15:30)
There is growing evidence that our reliance on generative AI tools is reducing our ability to think clearly and critically, but it doesn’t have to be that way (New Scientist)
Could electric race cars soon be faster than Formula 1?
10. November 2025 (13:00)
The electic cars of the Formula E racing championship can accelerate faster than Formula 1 cars and their top speeds are catching up – but battery capacity would let them down in a head-to-head (New Scientist)
When rift lakes dry up it can cause earthquakes and eruptions
10. November 2025 (11:00)
Lake Turkana in Kenya, known as the cradle of humanity, has shrunk in recent millennia – and the loss of water has led to increased seismic activity, which could have impacted our ancient ancestors (New Scientist)
AI power use forecast finds the industry far off track to net zero
10. November 2025 (11:00)
Several large tech firms that are active in AI have set goals to hit net zero by 2030, but a new forecast of the energy and water required to run large data centres shows they’re unlikely to meet those targets (New Scientist)
Mysterious holes in Andean mountain may be an Inca spreadsheet
10. November 2025 (01:01)
Thousands of holes arranged in a snake-like pattern on Monte Sierpe in Peru could have been a monumental accounting device for trade and tax (New Scientist)
James Watson, co-discoverer of DNA’s double helix, has died aged 97
07. November 2025 (22:13)
As one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century, James Watson pioneered the field of genetics and left behind a complicated legacy (New Scientist)