Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Food shock is inevitable due to the Iran war – and it could get bad
30. March 2026 (19:14)
Even if the conflict in the Middle East ends today, higher fuel, fertiliser and pesticide prices will lead to a food shock in the coming months. There is no easy way out, but accelerating the net-zero transition will help prevent future shocks (New Scientist)
The profound effect the heart-brain connection has on your health
30. March 2026 (18:00)
Cognitive decline, mental health and heart disease are all shaped by the deep links between heart and brain – with major implications for diagnoses and treatment (New Scientist)
The Turin Shroud bears DNA from many people, plants and animals
30. March 2026 (12:00)
Researchers have identified genetic material from a vast range of organisms contaminating the shroud, said to have wrapped Jesus's body, further complicating the question of the cloth's true origin (New Scientist)
The Shroud of Turin bears DNA from many people, plants and animals
30. March 2026 (12:00)
Researchers have identified genetic material from a vast range of organisms contaminating the shroud, said to have wrapped Jesus's body, further complicating the question of the cloth's true origin (New Scientist)
The weird physics of plant-based milks is only just coming to light
30. March 2026 (09:00)
Experiments on different kinds of milk have revealed that many plant-based milks are non-Newtonian fluids (New Scientist)
Why the lack of water on Mars is so mysterious
30. March 2026 (09:00)
An accounting of all the water that should have been and gone on Mars’s surface has come up with a discrepancy that shows just how little we understand the Red Planet’s hydrological history (New Scientist)
AI data centres can warm surrounding areas by up to 9.1°C
27. March 2026 (16:00)
Hundreds of millions of people live close enough to data centres used to power AI to feel warmer average temperatures in their local area (New Scientist)
I almost drowned in space when my helmet filled with water
27. March 2026 (14:00)
During his second-ever spacewalk, European Space Agency astronaut Luca Parmitano felt water creeping across his face – and knew he could be moments from drowning inside his helmet (New Scientist)
How Anthony Leggett pushed the boundaries of quantum physics
27. March 2026 (13:00)
After the passing of physicist Anthony Leggett, columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan remembers their personal connection with this giant of quantum physics, and explores the legacy of his enduring recipe for testing the edges of the quantum world (New Scientist)
We could protect Earth from dangerous asteroids using a huge magnet
27. March 2026 (12:00)
A new spacecraft concept called NOVA could keep asteroids from hitting our planet by using a huge magnet to gradually pull them apart while shifting their trajectories (New Scientist)