Our brains play a surprising role in recovering from a heart attack pred 21 urami in 44 minutami A newly discovered collection of neurons suggests the brain and heart communicate to trigger a neuroimmune response after a heart attack, which may pave the way for new therapies(New Scientist)
Nobel prizewinner Omar Yaghi says his invention will change the world pred 21 urami in 44 minutami Chemist Omar Yaghi invented materials called MOFs, a few grams of which have the surface area of a football field. He explains why he thinks these super-sponges will define the next century(New Scientist)
We have a new way to explain why we agree on the nature of reality pred 1 dnevom, 5 urami in 44 minutami An evolution-inspired framework for how quantum fuzziness gives rise to our classical world shows that even imperfect observers can eventually agree on an objective reality(New Scientist)
Stick shaped by ancient humans is the oldest known wooden tool pred 1 dnevom, 17 urami in 44 minutami Excavations at an opencast mine in Greece have uncovered two wooden objects more than 400,000 years old that appear to have been fashioned as tools by an unknown species of ancient human(New Scientist)
Menstrual pad could give women insights into their changing fertility pred 1 dnevom, 21 urami in 27 minutami A woman's fertility can be partly gauged by levels of a hormone that reflects how many eggs she has. Now, scientists have built a strip that changes colour according to levels of this hormone, which is present in period blood, into a menstrual pad(New Scientist)
The best map of dark matter has revealed never-before-seen structures pred 1 dnevom, 21 urami in 43 minutami JWST has created a map of dark matter that is twice as good as anything we have had before, and it may help unravel some of the deepest mysteries of the universe(New Scientist)
The daring idea that time is an illusion and how we could prove it pred 1 dnevom, 21 urami in 43 minutami The way time ticks forward in our universe has long stumped physicists. Now, a new set of tools from entangled atoms to black holes promises to reveal time’s true nature(New Scientist)
Termination shock could make the cost of climate damage even higher 26. January 2026 (13:00) Solar geoengineering could halve the economic cost of climate change, but stopping it would cause temperatures to rebound sharply, leading to greater damage than unabated global warming(New Scientist)
