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Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - News

Posted on December 9, 2015

Japanese Akatsuki probe enters Venus orbit after inspired hack

Novel use of secondary thrusters made it second time lucky for Akatsuki, which botched its original encounter with the planet in 2010









Posted on December 9, 2015

One Per Cent

Tennis court that helps you play, knit your own keyboard









Posted on December 9, 2015

Mars moisture-farming mission gets approval for 2018 launch

An instrument that will collect and test water on Mars is to launch on the 2018 ExoMars mission. If it works, it could provide water for future crewed missions









Posted on December 9, 2015

Why one lake contains more than 1000 species of the same fish

The secret to the unique diversity of Lake Malawi's cichlid fish may be down to huge variations in climate and water levels over the years









Posted on December 9, 2015

2015 to see the first drop in fossil fuel emissions as GDP grows

This year fossil fuel emissions may fall for the first time even as the global economy grows – but more carbon dioxide is entering the atmosphere than ever









Posted on December 9, 2015

Pathfinder blasts off to look for Einstein’s gravitational waves

Live at the launch of ESA's LISA Pathfinder spacecraft on the 100th anniversary of Einstein's publication of the theory of general relativity









Posted on December 9, 2015

IBM to develop hardware to wipe out errors in quantum computing

Existing ways to store quantum bits are unstable, but IBM hopes to fix this with funding from the US Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity









Posted on December 9, 2015

Drug combo halves the time needed to cure resistant TB

Regime rids people of the most stubborn form of tuberculosis in just nine months compared with 24 months – and comes with fewer side effects









Posted on December 9, 2015

Resistance to last-resort antibiotic has now spread across globe

A gene that allows bacteria to resist one of our last effective antibiotics has been found in Denmark and China, prompting a worldwide search









Posted on December 9, 2015

Northern Lights now appear in central Europe and much of US

A citizen science project is finding aurora borealis in skies of central Europe and much of the US, further south than satellite-based forecast models predict









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