Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

How might society react to babies with two genetic fathers?
25. June 2025 (20:00)
Mice created using genetic material from two sperm cells have gone on to have offspring off their own, but the prospect of one day using the technique in humans has potential to cause controversy (New Scientist)
Spellbinding debut book explores the marvels of our brains
25. June 2025 (20:00)
Neurologist Pria Anand recounts curious tales of the workings of the human mind in an elegant debut that is being compared to the late, great Oliver Sacks (New Scientist)
Why climate change fades into the background – and how to change that
25. June 2025 (20:00)
The public is tuning out the seemingly slow warming of the world, but it doesn't have to be that way, argue Grace Liu and Rachit Dubey (New Scientist)
Forget the Terminators, our robot future may be squishy and fun
25. June 2025 (20:00)
It is uncanny how human fears about robots mirror those about immigrants. But maybe they aren't out to take our jobs or destroy us all, says Annalee Newitz (New Scientist)
Spiders that get eaten after sex are picky about mates. You don't say
25. June 2025 (20:00)
A study into a spider species in which the females are prone to eat the males after sex is welcomed into Feedback's new collection of self-evident scientific studies (New Scientist)
Dramatic Edward Burtynsky image shows stark desert divide
25. June 2025 (20:00)
This shot by the acclaimed photographer, taken from a helicopter, is part of a new exhibition of his work at New York City's International Center of Photography (New Scientist)
A new book reveals the deep flaws in our natural history museums
25. June 2025 (20:00)
Natural history museums teach us about our world, but they aren’t telling us the whole story, writes curator Jack Ashby in Nature's Memory (New Scientist)
This daringly experimental thriller is a puzzle-lover's delight
25. June 2025 (20:00)
Packed with puzzles and narrative threads, Matt Wixey's novel Basilisk is an exhilarating read that is hard to put down (New Scientist)
The maths hack that can help you count things
25. June 2025 (20:00)
It is tricky to count things that are moving around – but this handy maths technique can help, says Katie Steckles, whether it is animals or vanishing spoons that you're trying to keep track of (New Scientist)
Cancer cells steal mitochondria from nerve cells to fuel their spread
25. June 2025 (18:00)
Cancer cells can acquire energy-generating structures called mitochondria from nearby nerve cells, which seems to aid their spread, a discovery that could lead to new treatments (New Scientist)