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Esoteric news

Science and reality

Author: New Scientist - News

Posted on September 16, 2015

Unhackable kernel could keep all computers safe from cyberattack

From helicopters to medical devices and power stations, mathematical proof that software at the heart of an operating system is secure could keep hackers out









Posted on September 16, 2015

Sierra Nevada’s 500-year snowpack low deepens California drought

Snow on the Sierra Nevada mountains, whose melt supplies a third of California's water reservoirs, has hit a 500-year low









Posted on September 16, 2015

NASA reveals best pictures of bright spots on Ceres

Scientists are studying the best-ever pictures of the mysterious bright spots on the dwarf planet this week, but we still don't know what they are









Posted on September 16, 2015

Can red wine really stave off Alzheimer’s disease?

There's evidence that resveratrol, found in red wine, may stabilise Alzheimer's disease – but at strong doses equivalent to 1000 bottles a day









Posted on September 16, 2015

Bees win as US court rules against neonicotinoid pesticide

US ruling says that pesticide use was approved on the basis of "flawed and limited" data, which some campaigners hope will turn the tide against neonicotinoids









Posted on September 16, 2015

Gaption, the social network where it can literally pay to post

Based in Malaysia, a new networking platform lets users advertise goods and services and shares any proceeds with others who reshare and like their posts









Posted on September 16, 2015

Jeremy Corbyn: Where he stands on science and medicine

The new leader of the Labour Party supports action on climate change, and has created a shadow minister for mental health – but he fails on some issues









Posted on September 16, 2015

Earth’s composition might be unusual for a planet with life

Solar systems with habitable planets seem to be made of different stuff to our sun, meaning alien worlds probably aren't like Earth, a new study suggests









Posted on September 16, 2015

Black holes may be brick walls that bounce information back out

It's another shot in the black hole wars – a Nobel laureate has a counterpoint to Stephen Hawking's new solution to the black hole information paradox









Posted on September 16, 2015

Volunteers ate 6000 calories a day to probe cause of diabetes

People who eat too much become resistant to their own insulin and can develop diabetes. A binge-eating experiment suggests that oxidative stress may be to blame









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