Articles from NewScientist.com
Displaying articles 1 - 10 of most recent articles
Why your brain flips over visual illusions
What happens in your brain when you view illusions in which two separate images can be seen?
NewScientist.com | 1 hour, 50 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 1 hour, 50 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Nano-engineered cotton promises to wipe out water bugs
Cotton impregnated with silver nanowires and carbon nanotubes could provide a cheap and effective method of purifying water in remote locations
NewScientist.com | 2 hours, 23 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 2 hours, 23 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Why the 'sixth extinction' will be unpredictable
The fallout from the current mass extinction of life on Earth will be far from simple to predict
NewScientist.com | 3 hours, 21 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 3 hours, 21 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Second super-fast flip of Earth's poles found
Theory says the Earth's magnetic field can't flip in just a few years, yet for the second time evidence has been found of it happening in the past
NewScientist.com | 3 hours, 36 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 3 hours, 36 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Briefing: How bad is the new Gulf oil rig fire?
Less than five months after the largest oil spill in US history, another fire has occurred on an oil and gas platform in the Gulf of Mexico
NewScientist.com | 12 hours, 19 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 12 hours, 19 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Physicists divided over life extension for US collider
A panel of physicists recommends keeping Fermilab's Tevatron collider alive for an extra three years, but others worry about collateral damage
NewScientist.com | 15 hours, 36 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 15 hours, 36 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Space ribbon deployed to surf Earth's magnetic field
Future spacecraft could change their orbits simply by unfurling electrically conducting tethers – Japan has now tested one in a suborbital mission
NewScientist.com | 21 hours, 31 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 21 hours, 31 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2010
All today's stories on NewScientist.com including: the flaws in criminal profiling, a birds-eye view of hurricane Earl and weird water inside planets
NewScientist.com | 21 hours, 40 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 21 hours, 40 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
Instant Expert: The unseen universe
There is more to the cosmos than meets the eye. Astrophysicist Michael Rowan-Robinson explores what invisible rays from radio to gamma have shown us
NewScientist.com | 22 hours, 10 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 22 hours, 10 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
A birds-eye view of hurricane Earl
An astronaut on the International Space Station has captured a serene-looking view of hurricane Earl – but things aren't so calm down below
NewScientist.com | 22 hours, 40 minutes ago | comment? | recommend
NewScientist.com | 22 hours, 40 minutes ago | comment? | recommend

