Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

PMOS shows us why many scientific terms need to be renamed
20. May 2026 (20:00)
Like covid-19 and mpox before it, the decision to relabel PCOS as polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome is a welcome one – and reveals why a name is never just a name (New Scientist)
We could generate hydrogen from rocks while storing CO2 in them
20. May 2026 (19:00)
Storing carbon dioxide in rocks while producing hydrogen from them - and perhaps even geothermal power too - could be a double win on the climate front, and several groups are trying to make it happen (New Scientist)
Putting CO2 into rocks and getting hydrogen out is climate double win
20. May 2026 (19:00)
Storing carbon dioxide in rocks while producing hydrogen from them - and perhaps even geothermal power too - could be a double win on the climate front, and several groups are trying to make it happen (New Scientist)
The Selfish Gene at 50: Why Dawkins’s evolution classic still holds up
20. May 2026 (16:00)
When Richard Dawkins’s first blockbuster book was published half a century ago, few genes had ever been sequenced or studied in detail. Yet the book’s gene-centred view of evolution still has much to teach us in today’s genetic age (New Scientist)
Intoxicating and astonishing: Why 'The Selfish Gene' almost never was
20. May 2026 (16:00)
Fifty years ago, a draft of Richard Dawkins’s first book landed on book editor Michael Rodgers’s desk – and life was never the same (New Scientist)
After news about Oliver Sacks's "lies", we revisit his best-loved book
20. May 2026 (16:00)
Last year, The New Yorker revealed the late Sacks's "guilt" about his “falsification” in The Man Who Mistook His Wife For A Hat, but is this story about more than just the facts? (New Scientist)
We may finally know why dinosaurs like T. rex evolved tiny arms
20. May 2026 (02:01)
Five different groups of predatory dinosaurs independently evolved disproportionately small arms, and it seems they did so because their heads became so large and powerful (New Scientist)
The distant world that is our best hope of finding alien life
19. May 2026 (18:00)
A decade ago, we discovered an exceptionally exciting exoplanet that could be the best candidate for hosting alien life. Now we’re about to find out if it really is (New Scientist)
Solar farm on the ocean outperforms land-based solar in Taiwan
19. May 2026 (18:00)
A solar farm in a tidal bay has generated more electricity and profits than a nearby coastal solar farm, but challenges could arise as floating solar moves further offshore (New Scientist)
Wind-assisted cargo ships could more than halve shipping emissions
19. May 2026 (15:00)
If wind-assisted cargo ships chose routes based entirely on where the winds are better, their fuel use could be cut in half or even completely eliminated (New Scientist)