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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - News

Posted on July 27, 2018

New Scientist Live: will we ever understand the true nature of time?

Physicist and best-selling author Carlo Rovelli is coming to London this September to explain the deep mysteries of time
Posted on July 27, 2018July 31, 2018

Climate change made Europe’s heatwave twice as likely to happen

The current heatwave in northern Europe was made twice as likely by climate change, according to a preliminary analysis.
Posted on July 27, 2018

AI creates Shakespearean sonnets – and they’re actually quite good

Human poets have been wrestling with sonnets for centuries. Now artificial intelligence is trying to innovate in the form
Posted on July 27, 2018

Rare half-female, half-male cricket leads a complicated life

An extremely rare cricket with female sex organs but male wings  –  known as a gynandromorph – could tell us more about how sex differences arise
Posted on July 27, 2018

Amazon face recognition mistakes US politicians for crime suspects

A face recognition service sold by Amazon falsely identified 28 members of Congress - and disproportionately black legislators - as people arrested for a crime
Posted on July 27, 2018

Drug to treat endometriosis pain first to be approved in over a decade

A new drug relieves pelvic pain in women with endometriosis, but is expensive and can cause side-effects like hot flushes, headaches and nausea
Posted on July 27, 2018July 28, 2018

A new shape called the scutoid has been discovered in our cells

We’ve discovered a new shape called the scutoid, which lets cells pack so closely together – and could lead to better methods for making artificial organs
Posted on July 26, 2018

Cracking down on illegal cannabis with edible barcodes and blockchains

A start-up is tracing legal cannabis sold in the US to fight counterfeiting, using edible barcodes and a blockchain – the technology behind cryptocurrencies
Posted on July 26, 2018

Only 13 per cent of the world’s oceans are considered a wilderness

Human activity touches almost 90 per cent of the ocean, which has left little of the ocean wild – and only a tiny fraction of that wilderness is protected
Posted on July 26, 2018

Business students more likely to have a brain parasite spread by cats

A study of students found that those who have a brain parasite linked to outbursts of explosive rage are more likely to be majoring in business studies

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