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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - News

Posted on January 14, 2019

Teachers are scanning students’ brains to check they are concentrating

Thousands of school children in China have trialled a brain-scanning headband that lets teachers see if they stop paying attention in class
Posted on January 14, 2019

Brain-reading headsets trialled on 10,000 schoolchildren in China

Thousands of schoolchildren in China have trialled a brain-scanning headband that lets teachers see if they stop paying attention in class
Posted on January 14, 2019

Rich people’s gardens are better for bees and other pollinators

Gardens in wealthier areas have more pollinating insects, such as bees. This could be because gardens in richer areas tend to have a wider range of flowers
Posted on January 14, 2019

Wellness gurus’ health tips: which to adopt and which to ignore

The daily routines of four wellness obsessives profiled in The Times included some habits backed up by evidence - and some that definitely aren't
Posted on January 14, 2019

Weird star system has double binary stars and wonky planetary nursery

A planet-forming disc of dust and gas is orbiting a pair of binary stars at an odd angle, and a second set of binary stars circle the whole system to keep it in line
Posted on January 14, 2019

A child’s mix of gut bacteria may determine if they get allergies

Faecal transplants from healthy children prevent mice from developing allergies, and drugs could mimic this effect in humans
Posted on January 14, 2019

Dolphins unintentionally poisoning offspring with banned chemicals

Toxins called PCBs were banned in the 1980s, but they persist in the environment where they collect and concentrate in dolphin blubber – and in dolphin milk
Posted on January 14, 2019

A black hole the size of Jupiter is just wandering around the galaxy

Black holes are usually the mass of one star or the mass of millions, but we may have found one wandering through our galaxy that’s right in the middle
Posted on January 12, 2019

Bacteria live in China’s thick smogs and may be making it even worse

When air pollution is thick, bacteria proliferate and form microscopic particles in the air that may be exacerbating city smogs in China
Posted on January 12, 2019

Ovarian cancer AI can tell how aggressive a woman’s tumour is

Artificial intelligence can determine how dangerous an ovarian cancer is by analysing the shape of the tumour cells

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