Error loading page.
Try refreshing the page. If that doesn't work, there may be a network issue, and you can use our self test page to see what's preventing the page from loading.
Learn more about possible network issues or contact support for more help.

New Scientist

Nov 26 2022
Magazine

New Scientist covers the latest developments in science and technology that will impact your world. New Scientist employs and commissions the best writers in their fields from all over the world. Our editorial team provide cutting-edge news, award-winning features and reports, written in concise and clear language that puts discoveries and advances in the context of everyday life today and in the future.

Elsewhere on New Scientist

A note from the US editor

Common language • The ancestral tongue of half the world reminds us of our shared cultural identity

New Scientist

Mixed view on COP27 deal • Promise to fund nations at risk of climate impacts was overshadowed by a lack of progress on emissions, reports Madeleine Cuff

COP27 was a conference of chaos • There was precious little to cheer about at a meeting marred by long queues for food, expensive accommodation and a sense of stagnation, reports Madeleine Cuff

Analysis The future of COP • What are climate summits for? The lack of action on cutting carbon emissions at COP27 has drawn criticism, but lower-income nations can only go green with support for economic growth, says Madeleine Cuff

A swing around the moon • The uncrewed Artemis I mission has reached the moon and is expected to return to Earth on 11 December, paving the way for a crewed mission, reports Leah Crane

Ronnametres and quettagrams have joined the ranks of scientific units

WHO reverses its advice on ‘kangaroo care’ for newborns

Selfish DNA in X chromosome • Among people without recent African ancestry, the X chromosome may have evolved to kill sperm that carry Y chromosomes, leading to more female offspring, says Michael Le Page

Stack of Apple laptops could work as a supercomputer

Myopia risk linked to genetic variants and doing a degree

IBM sets quantum computing record • A quantum program that required over 1700 operations is the largest ever run

We finally know in detail how salt dissolves in water

AI-generated fake faces could help protect privacy

Drug that delays onset of type 1 diabetes gets approval in US

Children in UK at risk this winter • Seasonal infections are set to spike, while the cost-of-living crisis is also expected to affect children’s health, reports Jason Arunn Murugesu

The light of a baby star • The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted a star that hasn’t yet finished forming

Air pressure changes can trigger landslides

Mega turtle used to roam Europe’s seas

Pre-eclampsia link to risk of early stroke

Asteroids may have created an ocean on the Red Planet

Really brief

A licence to charge? • From Goldfinger to No Time to Die, James Bond has showcased the latest tech advances. Where might 007 go next, asks Kathryn Harkup

Field notes from space-time • Hot topic Axion research has become a major force in US particle physics since the Large Hadron Collider turned up nothing in its search for supersymmetry, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein

Butterfly souls

Your letters

Hello darkness, my old friend • Light pollution disrupts animals and has also been linked to human ailments. A bat scientist has some useful fixes, finds Vijaysree Venkatraman

The Oppy show • A hybrid documentary about Mars rover Opportunity is the best Pixar movie never made, says Gregory Wakeman

Don’t miss

High above it all • The threat of climate change permeates this unsettling, memorable film about a couple living in the Bolivian highlands, finds Elle Hunt

Running out of river • The mighty Colorado river is a vital resource for millions of people, but overuse and climate change mean it is drying up. Can we save the Nile of North America? Chelsea Whyte...


Expand title description text
Frequency: Weekly Pages: 60 Publisher: New Scientist Ltd Edition: Nov 26 2022

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: November 25, 2022

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

Science

Languages

English

New Scientist covers the latest developments in science and technology that will impact your world. New Scientist employs and commissions the best writers in their fields from all over the world. Our editorial team provide cutting-edge news, award-winning features and reports, written in concise and clear language that puts discoveries and advances in the context of everyday life today and in the future.

Elsewhere on New Scientist

A note from the US editor

Common language • The ancestral tongue of half the world reminds us of our shared cultural identity

New Scientist

Mixed view on COP27 deal • Promise to fund nations at risk of climate impacts was overshadowed by a lack of progress on emissions, reports Madeleine Cuff

COP27 was a conference of chaos • There was precious little to cheer about at a meeting marred by long queues for food, expensive accommodation and a sense of stagnation, reports Madeleine Cuff

Analysis The future of COP • What are climate summits for? The lack of action on cutting carbon emissions at COP27 has drawn criticism, but lower-income nations can only go green with support for economic growth, says Madeleine Cuff

A swing around the moon • The uncrewed Artemis I mission has reached the moon and is expected to return to Earth on 11 December, paving the way for a crewed mission, reports Leah Crane

Ronnametres and quettagrams have joined the ranks of scientific units

WHO reverses its advice on ‘kangaroo care’ for newborns

Selfish DNA in X chromosome • Among people without recent African ancestry, the X chromosome may have evolved to kill sperm that carry Y chromosomes, leading to more female offspring, says Michael Le Page

Stack of Apple laptops could work as a supercomputer

Myopia risk linked to genetic variants and doing a degree

IBM sets quantum computing record • A quantum program that required over 1700 operations is the largest ever run

We finally know in detail how salt dissolves in water

AI-generated fake faces could help protect privacy

Drug that delays onset of type 1 diabetes gets approval in US

Children in UK at risk this winter • Seasonal infections are set to spike, while the cost-of-living crisis is also expected to affect children’s health, reports Jason Arunn Murugesu

The light of a baby star • The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted a star that hasn’t yet finished forming

Air pressure changes can trigger landslides

Mega turtle used to roam Europe’s seas

Pre-eclampsia link to risk of early stroke

Asteroids may have created an ocean on the Red Planet

Really brief

A licence to charge? • From Goldfinger to No Time to Die, James Bond has showcased the latest tech advances. Where might 007 go next, asks Kathryn Harkup

Field notes from space-time • Hot topic Axion research has become a major force in US particle physics since the Large Hadron Collider turned up nothing in its search for supersymmetry, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein

Butterfly souls

Your letters

Hello darkness, my old friend • Light pollution disrupts animals and has also been linked to human ailments. A bat scientist has some useful fixes, finds Vijaysree Venkatraman

The Oppy show • A hybrid documentary about Mars rover Opportunity is the best Pixar movie never made, says Gregory Wakeman

Don’t miss

High above it all • The threat of climate change permeates this unsettling, memorable film about a couple living in the Bolivian highlands, finds Elle Hunt

Running out of river • The mighty Colorado river is a vital resource for millions of people, but overuse and climate change mean it is drying up. Can we save the Nile of North America? Chelsea Whyte...


Expand title description text