Αρχειοθήκη ιστολογίου

Τετάρτη 26 Ιουνίου 2019


Bystander effect: Famous psychology result could be completely wrong
A famous result in psychology says that people fail to intervene when they see people in violent situations, but a review of CCTV footage finds that isn't true
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1m
The magnetic north pole is moving and a liquid-metal ball explains why
The pole is racing towards Siberia - but why? It's a mystery with huge implications, and to solve it, we're building an explosive model of the planet's core
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1m
AIs that diagnose diseases are starting to assist and replace doctors
Digital doctors are already in use, but there are big questions about how they work. Are we ready for the rise of AI healthcare?
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1m
I travelled to a future where AI cameras track your every move
Donna Lu investigates the murky world of security tech. She finds cameras packed with artificial intelligence, fingerprint scanners and a live owl
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1h
Will robots take my job? No, but they will break it into tiny bits
Robots will take our jobs in name only. They are actually fragmenting them in a way that undermines our ability to find full-time work, warns Annalee Newitz
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1h
UK has halved air pollution deaths since 1970 but must still do more
The share of premature deaths in the UK linked to air pollution has dropped significantly because of action on emissions – but there is still a long way to go
New Scientist - The Human Brain
11h
Unique chance to confirm methane spikes – and perhaps life – on Mars
NASA’s Curiosity rover has detected a brief burp of methane on Mars, and we may be able to confirm the signal because satellites were monitoring the same region
New Scientist - The Human Brain
18h
Non-addictive CRISPR-edited tobacco could help eliminate smoking
A gene-edited tobacco plant with near-zero nicotine could boost plans to eliminate smoking by making cigarettes non-addictive
New Scientist - The Human Brain
19h
Exposure to air pollution seems to negatively affect women's fertility
Daily exposure to air pollution, including particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide, has a negative impact on women's fertility
New Scientist - The Human Brain
20h
An Arctic fox made an epic 4400-kilometre-long journey over sea ice
In 2018, a satellite-tracked Arctic fox migrated across sea ice from Svalbard to northeast Canada – but repeat journeys may soon be impossible as the poles warm
New Scientist - The Human Brain
20h
Second world war bomb explodes after three-quarters of a century
This huge crater in a field in Germany was created when a bomb dropped around 75 years ago finally exploded
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
IVF success rates peak as only one in four attempts achieve pregnancy
The success rates for two common fertility treatments have peaked, with only one in four cycles of IVF or ICSI getting pregnant
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Ruth Mace on human evolution and surviving the apocalypse with yaks
Anthropologist Ruth Mace talks about what motivates us, and how the Tibetan plateau is the best place to be if the apocalypse comes
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Solar farms could be wildlife havens that tackle biodiversity crisis
UK’s solar farms could provide habitats and food for wildlife, says a new report – but critics worry that planned larger farms will be less wildlife-friendly
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Unique chance to confirm there is methane – and perhaps life – on Mars
NASA’s Curiosity Rover has detected methane on Mars, and we may be able to confirm the signal because gas-measuring satellites were monitoring the same region
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Gut bacteria might influence how our brains develop as children
Two-year-olds with higher abundances of two particular gut microbes have more activity in brain regions associated with attention and language acquisition
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Mars meteorite assault stopped 500 million years earlier than thought
The Late Heavy Bombardment may have stopped on Mars 4.48 billion years ago, allowing it to become more favourable to life earlier than previously suggested
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Can your gut bacteria really make you a better runner?
A new study opens the door to probiotics that boost physical performance, but whether they will work in humans is far from proven
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Storing sperm in a freezer for a decade hardly affects birth rates
Many countries impose time limits on storing frozen sperm, but a sperm bank study has found this may not be necessary as it has little effect on birth rates
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Freezing embryos doesn't boost IVF success rate despite common use
People are often advised to freeze embryos and delay implantation so the uterus can recover from drugs taken during egg removal, but there may be few benefits
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Vegetables as well as meat could spread superbugs into food chain
Antibiotic-resistant microbes may be able to enter the human food chain via plants and vegetables as well as via meat, according to research in mice
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Hundreds of orcas hold an annual meeting and now we may know why
We may now know why Orcas mysteriously meet near Australian every year. Underwater canyons funnel squid to the area making it a perfect feasting spot
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d

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