Novice (angleščina) - New Scientist

Hay fever relief could come in the form of a nasal 'molecular shield'
11. July 2025 (07:00)
Mice experienced far fewer hay fever symptoms when a pollen-blocking antibody was applied within their nose (New Scientist)
Why bizarre Cold War hoverboats are making a comeback
10. July 2025 (23:56)
Sea-skimming crafts – which fly just above the water – were once considered Cold War relics of a failed Soviet experiment. Now, China and the US are resurrecting the technology as a possible Pacific conflict looms (New Scientist)
Fatal genetic disorder treated by replacing the brain's immune cells
10. July 2025 (21:00)
Microglia replacement therapy helps treat people with a rare genetic condition called ALSP, suggesting the approach could also work for other neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s (New Scientist)
Inhaled insulin may free children with type 1 diabetes from injections
10. July 2025 (19:00)
Inhaled insulin is effective for controlling blood sugar levels in children with diabetes, providing them with a faster-acting, needle-free option to manage their condition (New Scientist)
Astronomers found a completely new type of plasma wave near Jupiter
10. July 2025 (18:00)
Observations from NASA’s Juno spacecraft reveal that Jupiter’s strong magnetic field and the unique properties of its plasma can produce a truly novel kind of extraterrestrial wave near its poles (New Scientist)
Peculiar plant could help us reconstruct ancient Earth’s climate
10. July 2025 (17:00)
Something strange happens to water as it moves through the stems of horsetail plants – and this unique process provides valuable clues for understanding past and present ecosystems (New Scientist)
Interstellar visitor 3I/ATLAS might be the oldest comet ever seen
10. July 2025 (15:33)
Astronomers tracking an interstellar object flying through the solar system think it comes from a star at least 8 billion years old, almost twice the age of our sun (New Scientist)
Surgical robots take step towards fully autonomous operations
09. July 2025 (21:00)
An AI system trained on videos of operations successfully guided a robot to carry out gall bladder surgery on a dead pig, with minimal human assistance (New Scientist)
Stunningly intimate octopus image wins aquatic photography prize
09. July 2025 (20:00)
Kat Zhou has won the Aquatic Life category in the 2025 BigPicture Natural World Photography Competition, while a shot of a death-defying leap by a lemur took the top prize (New Scientist)
Will we ever feel comfortable with AIs taking on important tasks?
09. July 2025 (20:00)
An example from the history of mathematics shows how views on the trustworthiness of artificial intelligence can quickly start to change (New Scientist)