Sunday, April 22, 2012

Today on New Scientist: 20 April 2012

Astrophile: an alien sunrise just like Earth's

Astrophile: In the search for other Earths, the main goal is to find a planet the same size as ours in the habitable zone. We may have found a candidate sun

Flying object propels itself by flipping inside out

Watch a new flying band based on a mathematical design that inverts to move through the air

Spidery star factory gets multi-wavelength makeover

A new multi-wavelength view of the tarantula nebula shows the X-rays released by supernova blasts as well as visible and infrared light

Climate change will make conservation even pricier

If you think saving endangered species is expensive now, just wait a few decades. Climate change may double the cost of protected areas by 2100

New hacktivist sect emerges from Anonymous

MalSec has announced its intentions to fight internet censorship, but promises to keep innocent people safe this time

Feedback: So secret it's signposted

How to find a secret bunker, beyond 3D cinema, greetings after your recent death, and more

We're closing in on consciousness in the brain

Brain "observatories" may solve the puzzle of how material brains create an intangible world of love, colour, taste and fantasy, says Christof Koch

Prickly personality of Rosalind Franklin

Rosalind Franklin's sister shares family insights on the scientist who helped discover DNA. PLUS: Physics conundrums and what we'll eat in the future

Zoologger: Meet the polar bear's replacement

As the sea ice retreats, the little-known Greenland shark could take the polar bear's place as the top Arctic predator

Green Machine: Undersea air bags store wind power

Inflatable bladders anchored to the sea floor could store excess energy in the form of compressed air, helping to make wind power more reliable

Arizona decrees pregnancy starts before conception

The state's new bill makes abortions illegal for an 18-week-old fetus. What does science have to say on the matter?

Move over DNA: Six new molecules can carry genes

Artificial nucleic acids have proved capable of storing genetic information and passing it on, and some can evolve in the lab

Clues to aspirin's anti-cancer effects revealed

Exactly why aspirin shows such potential as an anti-cancer treatment remains unclear - a new study in mice suggests an enzyme link

Subscribe to New Scientist Magazine

detroit red wings jose canseco zimmerman jonathan frid derek fisher

No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.