Novice - Znanost (angleščina)

How your health is being commodified by social media
28. January 2026 (19:00)
From health tech developers to influencers, our health is being monetised – and we need to be aware of what's going on, says Deborah Cohen (New Scientist)
New Scientist recommends pioneering artist Ryoji Ikeda's new work
28. January 2026 (19:00)
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week (New Scientist)
Fascinating but flawed book explores how sickness shapes our lives
28. January 2026 (19:00)
Susan Wise Bauer's The Great Shadow investigates the effects of illness on individual lives and collective beliefs. It's a mixed bag, says Peter Hoskin (New Scientist)
A remarkable book on quantum mechanics reveals a really big idea
28. January 2026 (19:00)
Where is physics headed? No one knows for sure, but Beyond the Quantum by Antony Valentini is a striking new book that reminds us what a big idea really looks like, finds Jon Cartwright (New Scientist)
Bored of snakes and ladders? Some maths can help bring back the fun
28. January 2026 (19:00)
While snakes and ladders is purely a game of chance, there is a way to add some strategy, says mathematician Peter Rowlett (New Scientist)
It would be a mistake to rush into an under-16 social media ban
28. January 2026 (19:00)
Many countries are debating whether to follow Australia and ban social media for younger teenagers. But with more robust evidence on its harms coming, we shouldn't be too hasty (New Scientist)
This virus infects most of us – but why do only some get very ill?
28. January 2026 (17:00)
The ubiquitous Epstein-Barr virus is increasingly being linked to conditions like multiple sclerosis and lupus. But why do only some people who catch it develop these complications? The answer may lie in our genetics (New Scientist)
Ancient humans were seafaring far earlier than we realised
28. January 2026 (17:00)
Thousands of years before the invention of compasses or sails, prehistoric peoples crossed oceans to reach remote lands like Malta and Australia. Doing so meant striking out in unknowable conditions. What do such crossings tell us about ancient minds? (New Scientist)
Huge fossil bonanza preserves 512-million-year-old ecosystem
28. January 2026 (17:00)
A treasure trove of Cambrian fossils has been discovered in southern China, providing a window on marine life shortly after Earth’s first mass extinction event (New Scientist)
We're getting closer to growing a brain in a lab dish
28. January 2026 (12:12)
Clumps of cells known as organoids are helping us to understand the brain, and the latest version comes equipped with realistic blood vessels to help the organoids live longer (New Scientist)