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Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - News

Posted on November 10, 2015

Smoking weed is now a human right in Mexico

Mexico has ruled that banning personal use of cannabis violates the human right to free development of one's personality. Will other countries follow suit?









Posted on November 10, 2015

Ultrasound prises open brain’s protective barrier for first time

Directed ultrasound can non-invasively disrupt the protective barrier surrounding the brain, which could allow drugs through to treat cancer









Posted on November 10, 2015

Pope’s call for action on climate change has shifted US views

A representative survey of 900 people in the US reveals that many are more concerned about climate change since the pope issued his call to action









Posted on November 10, 2015

Russia faces ban from athletics over doping scandal

Russia has been accused of having a state-sponsored doping programme that could see the country's athletes kicked out of all international competitions









Posted on November 9, 2015

Pluto surprises with ice volcanoes and alien weather

New revelations from NASA's New Horizons probe shows Pluto's diverse geology is blanketed with a more compact atmosphere than we thought









Posted on November 9, 2015

Growing corals bathe themselves in acid without suffering damage

A coral reef has been seen raising the acidity in the water around it, suggesting that corals may survive ocean acidification caused by climate change









Posted on November 9, 2015

Carbon emissions hit new high and temperature rise soars to 1 °C

Carbon dioxide levels may average above 400 parts per million for the first time in 2015, as the rise in global temperature surpasses 1 °C









Posted on November 9, 2015

Alzheimer’s drug found to cause harm to mouse brain cells

An antibody in trials to treat Alzheimer's in humans has been shown to be damaging in mice, causing neurons in their brain to become hyperactive









Posted on November 9, 2015

‘Death clock’ in cells could tell you when you’ll get cancer

How fast we age and whether we get cancer may be predetermined by two "clocks" found in almost every cell in the human body









Posted on November 9, 2015

ExxonMobil faces inquiry on what it knew about climate change

The oil giant is to be investigated over alleged suppression since the 1970s of research revealing the effect of fossil fuels on the climate









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