Novice - Znanost (angleščina)

Your oral microbiome could affect your weight, liver and diabetes risk
30. April 2026 (19:00)
An ambitious study has explored how the oral microbiome may affect our metabolic health, raising hopes that conditions like pre-diabetes could one day be screened for via a simple mouth swab (New Scientist)
Human heads have changed shape a lot in the past 100 years
30. April 2026 (17:00)
Since the early 20th century, people’s skulls have got rounder and their jaws have got wider, probably because of changes in health, diet and environment (New Scientist)
Doubts cast over 'wild' claim that magnetic control can turn on genes
30. April 2026 (14:00)
Researchers in South Korea say they have made a major advance by turning on genes with an electromagnetic signal, but critics say the claims are implausible and the paper is flawed (New Scientist)
The best new science fiction books of May 2026
30. April 2026 (14:00)
New science fiction from big names including Ann Leckie, Alan Moore and Martha Wells are just some of the exciting crop of titles out this month (New Scientist)
The rich but complicated legacy of genome pioneer Craig Venter
30. April 2026 (13:54)
Craig Venter has died aged 79. He was at the forefront of sequencing the human genome and of synthetic biology, but divided opinion in how he went about it (New Scientist)
We have figured out a new way to send messages into the past
30. April 2026 (12:00)
A technique inspired by the film Interstellar suggests a new way of communicating backwards in time, but it could help improve conventional communication systems as well (New Scientist)
Our verdict on Red Mars: Mostly great, with a few quibbles
29. April 2026 (20:00)
The New Scientist Book Club read Kim Stanley Robinson's acclaimed science fiction story about the first settlers on Mars in April – and had a lot to say about it (New Scientist)
New Scientist recommends New York's Bone Museum and Gecko Gallery
29. April 2026 (20:00)
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week (New Scientist)
Thought-provoking photographs capture what it feels like to have ADHD
29. April 2026 (20:00)
These unusual images were created by visual artist Daniel Regan by submerging Polaroid photographs in his ADHD medication, to represent his experiences with the condition through art (New Scientist)
Is an AI version of Mark Zuckerberg – or any boss – a good plan?
29. April 2026 (20:00)
Feedback has learned that, according to reports, Meta is building an AI version of Mark Zuckerberg to interact with staff. Feedback hopes this doesn't become a trend (New Scientist)