Τετάρτη 25 Μαρτίου 2020


Farming and art arose in New Guinea at same time as Europe and Asia
New archaeological finds show that New Guinea developed sophisticated cultural practices around the same time as they were emerging in Europe and Asia
New Scientist - The Human Brain
11h
Spring-powered shoes could help us run more than 50 per cent faster
A spring-powered exoskeleton that minimises the amount of energy our legs lose when running could help boost human running speeds by more than 50 per cent
New Scientist - The Human Brain
11h
How does coronavirus testing work and will we have a home test soon?
Efforts to scale up testing for the covid-19 coronavirus have been slow in some countries, and some tests are more accurate than others, which could make it harder to slow the spread
New Scientist - The Human Brain
13h
The ozone layer is healing and redirecting wind flows around the globe
The hole in the ozone layer is starting to recover thanks to regulations banning ozone-depleting substances, and this is now leading to changes in Earth’s atmosphere
New Scientist - The Human Brain
13h
UK has enough intensive care units for coronavirus, expert predicts
Neil Ferguson, whose modelling has informed the UK's coronavirus strategy, says that the need for intensive care beds will come close to, but not exceed, national capacity
New Scientist - The Human Brain
15h
Can you catch the coronavirus twice? We don’t know yet
We don’t have enough evidence yet to know if recovering from covid-19 induces immunity, or whether any immunity would give long-lasting protection against the coronavirus
New Scientist - The Human Brain
18h
How to fight infection by turning back your immune system's clock
Your immune system ages too, weakening as you get older and making you more susceptible to infections. Fortunately, we are discovering plenty of things you can do to turn back the clock and stay healthy
New Scientist - The Human Brain
23h
We haven’t identified any new drugs for severe covid-19 cases yet
A number of potential drugs for treating the coronavirus are in trials. There are some promising candidates but it’s unclear if they’ll help those who need them most
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Coronavirus latest news: Wuhan plans to end lockdown in April
The latest coronavirus news updated every day including coronavirus cases, the latest news, features and interviews from New Scientist and essential information about the covid-19 pandemic
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Why US society is so vulnerable to the coronavirus pandemic
The economic and healthcare policies pursued by the US in recent years have failed to prioritise public health and made it vulnerable to a pandemic. Could things be different?
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
You could be spreading the coronavirus without realising you’ve got it
People with covid-19 appear to be most contagious 15 hours before their symptoms start, and many people may not even go on to develop noticeable symptoms
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
The bacteria in a mother’s gut may protect babies from food allergies
The presence of bacteria that break down fibre in a mother’s gut is linked to a reduced risk of food allergies in her child’s first year of life
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Greta Thunberg says she may have had covid-19 and has self-isolated
Greta Thunberg says she and her father, Swedish actor Svante Thunberg, appear to have been infected by the coronavirus, though they have not been tested as their native Sweden is only doing so for severe cases
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Higher step count linked to lower yearly risk of death, up to a point
An analysis of the daily steps taken by about 5000 people in the US has found that a higher step count is linked to a lower yearly risk of death, although the effect tails off above 12,000 steps
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Tiny meteorite found in Antarctica came from an unknown asteroid
A tiny meteorite found in Antarctica doesn’t match any asteroid or comet we know of. Instead, it must have come from a mystery parent body that’s full of water
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Why people become strangely attached to their robot vacuum cleaners
Kate Darling researches human-robot interaction. She explains why we are prone to forming emotional connections with robots and what we can learn from our relationships with pets and other animals
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Mysterious crater on Mars could be a good place to look for life
Could life on Mars have hidden from extreme weather in a cavern on the Pavonis Mons volcano? This 2011 orbiter image of an otherworldly crater has NASA asking just that
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d
Mysterious Iron Age site may have been a retreat for religious hermits
Shards of pottery probably used for transporting food suggest a mountain site in the Czech Republic may have been a nature retreat for Iron Age religious hermits
New Scientist - The Human Brain
1d

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