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Think of a card, any card – but make it science

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 20:00
Feedback has been informed about a "global telepathy study" which is currently taking place, but isn't entirely convinced about its merits
Categories: Science

Engaging look at friction shows how it keeps our world rubbing along

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 20:00
How much do you know about friction? Jennifer R. Vail's charming, if sometimes technical, "biography" of the force showcases its amazing and largely overlooked role in everything from climate change to dark matter, says Karmela Padavic-Callaghan
Categories: Science

This virus infects most of us – but why do only some get very ill?

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
The ubiquitous Epstein-Barr virus is increasingly being linked to conditions like multiple sclerosis and lupus. But why do only some people who catch it develop these complications? The answer may lie in our genetics
Categories: Science

This virus infects most of us – but why do only some get very ill?

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
The ubiquitous Epstein-Barr virus is increasingly being linked to conditions like multiple sclerosis and lupus. But why do only some people who catch it develop these complications? The answer may lie in our genetics
Categories: Science

Ancient humans were seafaring far earlier than we realised

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
Thousands of years before the invention of compasses or sails, prehistoric peoples crossed oceans to reach remote lands like Malta and Australia. Doing so meant striking out in unknowable conditions. What do such crossings tell us about ancient minds?
Categories: Science

Ancient humans were seafaring far earlier than we realised

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
Thousands of years before the invention of compasses or sails, prehistoric peoples crossed oceans to reach remote lands like Malta and Australia. Doing so meant striking out in unknowable conditions. What do such crossings tell us about ancient minds?
Categories: Science

Huge fossil bonanza preserves 512-million-year-old ecosystem

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
A treasure trove of Cambrian fossils has been discovered in southern China, providing a window on marine life shortly after Earth’s first mass extinction event
Categories: Science

Huge fossil bonanza preserves 512-million-year-old ecosystem

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 18:00
A treasure trove of Cambrian fossils has been discovered in southern China, providing a window on marine life shortly after Earth’s first mass extinction event
Categories: Science

SREBP-1 increases glucose uptake to promote tumor resistance to lysosome inhibition | Science Translational Medicine

Disrupting the SREBP-1–glucose uptake feedforward loop sensitizes tumors to lysosome inhibition–based therapy.
Categories: Science

Meteorin-like is associated with poor outcome in invasive candidiasis in mouse models and in humans | Science Translational Medicine

METRNL is elevated in candidemia in mice and humans and provides a potential therapeutic target for life-threatening candidemia.
Categories: Science

Skin thermal dynamics and hypothalamic thermosensitivity dissociate REM sleep and cataplexy in narcolepsy | Science Translational Medicine

Skin temperature modulation and hypothalamic thermosensitivity dissociate REM sleep and cataplexy, independent of brain and core body temperatures.
Categories: Science

A first-in-class small-molecule inhibitor targeting AVIL exhibits safety and antitumor efficacy in preclinical models of glioblastoma | Science Translational Medicine

A first-in-class compound targeting the oncogene AVIL demonstrated efficacy and safety in mouse models of glioblastoma.
Categories: Science

Crystallized colony-stimulating factor-1 receptor inhibitor protects immunoisolated allo but not xeno transplants in primates | Science Translational Medicine

CSF1R-targeted crystals preserve xenogeneic cell function in mice and allogeneic cell function in NHPs but fail to maintain xenogeneic cells in NHPs.
Categories: Science

We're getting closer to growing a brain in a lab dish

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 13:12
Clumps of cells known as organoids are helping us to understand the brain, and the latest version comes equipped with realistic blood vessels to help the organoids live longer
Categories: Science

We're getting closer to growing a brain in a lab dish

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 13:12
Clumps of cells known as organoids are helping us to understand the brain, and the latest version comes equipped with realistic blood vessels to help the organoids live longer
Categories: Science

Most complex time crystal yet has been made inside a quantum computer

New Scientist - Space - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 12:00
Using a superconducting quantum computer, physicists created a large and complex version of an odd quantum material that has a repeating structure in time
Categories: Science

Most complex time crystal yet has been made inside a quantum computer

New Scientist - Technology - Wed, 28/01/2026 - 12:00
Using a superconducting quantum computer, physicists created a large and complex version of an odd quantum material that has a repeating structure in time
Categories: Science

Amazon is getting drier as deforestation shuts down atmospheric rivers

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 27/01/2026 - 19:50
The amount of rainfall in the southern Amazon basin has declined by 8 to 11 per cent since 1980, largely due to the impact of deforestation
Categories: Science

Amazon is getting drier as deforestation shuts down atmospheric rivers

New Scientist - Technology - Tue, 27/01/2026 - 19:50
The amount of rainfall in the southern Amazon basin has declined by 8 to 11 per cent since 1980, largely due to the impact of deforestation
Categories: Science

To halt measles' resurgence we must fight the plague of misinformation

New Scientist - Space - Tue, 27/01/2026 - 19:44
The measles vaccine has prevented 60 million deaths since 2000. So why are so many children around the world missing out on it?
Categories: Science

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