|
Let’s hope crowdsourcing will reveal the truth about Gaza attack
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 3:00)
|
Social media videos and photos from ordinary citizens can reconstruct what really happened in conflicts where objectivity has become a casualty
|
|
From autism to Chinese, a headset to help you with your language
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 3:00)
|
SayWAT's instant feedback on vocal volume and tone could make conversation easier for language learners as well as those with speech and anxiety problems
|
|
Having an overactive immune system may prime you for depression
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 3:00)
|
Blood tests could help doctors identify people who are at risk of severe depressive episodes, and enable them to tailor more effective treatments
|
|
SpaceX Mars mission is a chance to hunt for life on the planet
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 3:00)
|
The private space flight firm’s plan to send a lander to Mars in 2018 isn’t just ambitious ? it’s our best chance yet of finding life on the planet
|
|
Was gravitational wave signal from a gravastar, not black holes?
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 3:00)
|
LIGO’s discovery of gravitational waves was a great achievement, but a new analysis suggests the signal could have come from a rather exotic source
|
|
When does life begin? Lab embryo advance reopens a big debate
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-5 2:00)
|
Human embryos are surviving ever longer in labs. Any review of political limits on culturing them must fit the biological facts, says Jane Maienschein
|
|
New exoplanet trio may have been dried out by fiery young star
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-4 23:57)
|
Three recently discovered nearby exoplanets may not be as habitable as they first looked, as their hot young star could have left them high and dry
|
|
Unexplained plume over Mars could be caused by solar outburst
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-4 23:34)
|
Planetary scientists are struggling to figure out how a massive cloud appeared high above Mars in 2012, but now they may have an answer?
|
|
Brian Cox: Science can teach politicians to be humble
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-4 20:58)
|
As the physicist and TV presenter becomes a fellow of the Royal Society, he tells us why everyone needs science, about his Apollo heroes? and being impersonated
|
|
Labradors get fat thanks to gene mutation linked to hunger
from New Scientist - News
(2016-5-4 20:20)
|
Many dogs are obese, and Labradors have the highest rate of obesity? mutations in a gene linked to hunger in humans could be to blame
|
