Riviste scientifiche

Gesture that smartphones can appreciate

New Scientist - Ve, 17/05/2013 - 14:00
Mobile phones could soon be much less touchy-feely thanks to a new kind of 3D gesture-recognition technology that doesn't gobble up battery life    

Feedback: Light up your brain

New Scientist - Ve, 17/05/2013 - 13:00
Mood-emitting headphones, microwaving security tags, waterproof sandals, and more (full text available to subscribers)    

AI gets involved with the law

New Scientist - Ve, 17/05/2013 - 09:00
Computer programs could soon start making legal decisions, and they might do a better job than humans    

Time-lapse spots faulty embryos before IVF

New Scientist - Ve, 17/05/2013 - 01:00
An imaging technique that identifies chromosomal abnormalities in young embryos could dramatically increase the success rate of IVF    

Parcels find their way to you via the crowd

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 21:00
A new delivery concept uses the location of random strangers to TwedEx parcels directly to you – wherever you are    

Ghostly pictures made in 3D - minus the camera

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 20:00
A strange kind of photography called ghost imaging has been extended to work in 3D, and may one day prove useful for medical or security scans    

Zap the brain with electricity to speed up mental maths

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 19:35
It's what school children have been waiting for – stimulating the brain speeds up mental arithmetic and the results seem to last    

Today on New Scientist

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 19:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com: new US agony beam weapon, malarial mosquitoes sniff you out, Google and NASA go quantum, and more    

Lifelogger reveals the day's emotional highs and lows

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 18:50
A smartphone, a biosensor and a screen make up the Inside-Out system, which allows you to analyse how you felt throughout the day    

New memories filmed in action for first time

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 18:21
The processes of memory formation and retrieval have been observed across the entire brain for the first time using transparent zebrafish    

Google and NASA buy controversial quantum computer

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 18:06
New big-name clients for quantum-computer maker D-Wave may signal that their devices are going mainstream – but are they really that fast?    

China gains observer status on the Arctic Council

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 18:01
The Arctic Council has admitted five Asian nations – most notably China – plus Italy as observers. What does this mean for the Arctic's future?    

Pain ray: The US military's new agony beam weapon

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 17:00
A weapon that fires a beam hundreds of metres to induce unbearable pain is ready to be unleashed on the world – what should be done with it? (full text available to subscribers)    

Ice tsunamis overwhelm lakeside homes

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 13:09
It's a rarely seen phenomenon – high winds have blown ice floes ashore in Canada and the US on two consecutive days, destroying homes    

Rebuilding not rewinding is the future of conservation

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 10:00
The concept of "natural" makes little sense in our ever-changing, human-dominated world    

Stem cells: Back to the future

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 09:00
The unexpected return of therapeutic cloning could reopen ethical arguments that seemed to have been laid to rest    

Scans could spare parents the grief of infant autopsies

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 01:00
For the first time, scans are shown to be as good as post-mortem examinations – but only for fetuses and infants under 12 months    

Kepler telescope's planet-hunting days crunch to a close

New Scientist - Gi, 16/05/2013 - 00:22
The pioneering NASA mission has been hobbled by damaged hardware, probably ending its four-year search for Earth-sized worlds around sun-like stars    

Malaria bug may give mosquitoes a super sense of smell

New Scientist - Me, 15/05/2013 - 23:00
Mosquitoes carrying dangerous falciparum malaria are three times as likely as uninfected ones to bite us – perhaps because they can sniff us out better    

Six threatened and not-so-threatened ecosystems

New Scientist - Me, 15/05/2013 - 19:00
Conservationists are launching a Red List of Ecosystems to assess the health of whole habitats. Here are six that have been studied so far    
Condividi contenuti