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latest #new-scientist created topics | Ecency
new-scientist
mysterious
2018-02-20 00:50
Expedition to uncover hidden life in mystery Antarctic realm
An international team are setting off to study a mysterious area of the ocean that has been concealed for thousands of years. Read more: ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS
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new-scientist
ants
2018-02-20 00:45
Ants care for wounded comrades by licking their wounds
Matabele ants often lose limbs in battles with termites, and their nestmates not only carry the injured ants home, they lick their wounds as if to clean them. Read more: ▶️ DTube ▶️ IPFS
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new-scientist
health
2018-01-11 06:42
Magnetic cells help repair hearts
Magnetic cells can be used to rebuild damaged tissue after a heart attack, research in mice suggests Read full article
new-scientist
animals
2018-01-11 06:19
5 things you didn't know about sloths
Once defamed as slow and stupid, sloths are now recognised as masterworks of evolution – and we could all learn from their energy-saving tricks Read full article
virgilio07
Worldmappin
2026-08-18 05:28
Published via Ecency
Promoted
Recorrido por Guanta, ciudad portuaria de la región oriental (Esp / Eng)
10.23471, -64.59540
Tour of Guanta
new-scientist
nature
2018-01-11 06:11
‘Thrill-seeking’ genes could help birds escape climate change
Study of yellow warblers across North America suggests birds may be better able to adapt to global warming if their genes favour exploring newer, more hospitable habitats @newscientist
new-scientist
bitcoin
2018-01-11 05:56
A new bitcoin Ponzi scheme or scam pops up almost every day
A new bitcoin Ponzi scheme or scam pops up almost every day Read Full Article
new-scientist
life
2018-01-11 05:50
Everything you need to know about the flu vaccine
This year’s flu jab is working, but not working well – throwing a spotlight on the commercial and other factors that prevent us developing something better @newscientist
new-scientist
science
2017-09-05 23:05
Super-strong robot pulls heavy loads
Two robots borrow techniques from both inchworms and geckos to climb up walls while carrying huge loads
vscampbell
Town Square
2026-08-10 17:10
Published via Ecency
Promoted
Stop Running the Business. Get Back to the Work You Love.
source You didn’t start your business to run a business. You started it because you love the work. Somewhere along the way, email, scheduling, admin, and client follow-up started eating the hours that
new-scientist
science
2017-09-05 22:45
Robot suit helps children with cerebral palsy to walk better
A supportive exoskeleton improves gait of children with cerebral palsy This is just amazing! Thank you Science
new-scientist
health
2017-09-05 22:34
Could Zika Virus Treat Brain Cancer?
Zika can cause babies to be born with severe brain damage – but we may be able to harness the virus to fight brain tumours in adults
new-scientist
wasps
2017-09-05 01:00
The point of wasps
There is little to love about wasps: they sting unprovoked and they don’t do anything ‘useful’. They are the gangsters of the insect world. This talk will make you think differently about the most maligned
new-scientist
nature
2017-09-01 02:12
Here's why some tropical leaves are enormous
Scientists explain why some tropical leaves are huge, while temperate ones are tiny @newscientist
ayelabowo44
LeoFinance
2026-08-17 19:19
Promoted
The Principles of Business Growth: Why Some Businesses Explode While Others Struggle to Survive
Why do some businesses thrive while others fail? Explore the secrets behind sustainable growth.
new-scientist
anthropology
2017-08-30 23:54
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Prehistoric humans made jewellery out of exotic island animals
The first humans to cross the ocean from Asia to Australia fashioned jewellery from the bones, teeth and shells of the unfamiliar creatures they discovered on islands along the way. @newscientist
new-scientist
biology
2017-08-30 23:31
Roboray: a new underwater spy
A soft-bodied robot that swims like a manta ray has been engineered to spy on underwater creatures without disturbing them.
new-scientist
space
2017-08-30 23:00
Telescope set to snap first picture of a black hole
The Event Horizon Telescope will take images of the black hole at the centre of our galaxy, and could reveal how relativity and quantum mechanics mesh. @newscientist
new-scientist
nature
2017-08-30 22:39
Gene-edited tomatoes don’t need bees to pollinate them
Gene-edited seedless tomatoes don’t need pollinating to produce fruit – which could come in useful at a time when bees are on the decline @newscientist
rlathulerie
Lifestyle
2026-08-18 01:17
Published via Ecency
Promoted
Lanzamiento de la Escuela Bíblica de Vacaciones/Launch of the Vacation Bible School 💡💕
Hello chicos, ¿qué tal están? ayer no pude pasar por el blog porque tuve un día bastante agitado, y es que finalmente hicimos el lanzamiento de la Escuela Bíblica de Vacaciones (EBV), y al regresar a casa
new-scientist
science
2017-08-30 22:24
How copying photosynthesis can change society
Fusing living cells with our best light-harvesting technology could lead to cyborg factories for clean energy and new compounds. And not just on Earth. @newscientist
new-scientist
maths
2017-08-30 19:44
Our greatest creation: Where maths comes from and what it’s for
Maths helps us comprehend the incredible complexity of the universe, but are we born with the ability to calculate, or did we invent it? @newscientist
new-scientist
nature
2017-08-30 04:51
Ants carry wounded comrades back to base
One kind of buccaneering ant carries its wounded nestmates home – so they can live to fight another day. @newscientist
new-scientist
nature
2017-08-30 03:27
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Ladybugs fold their wings like origami
The unusual way ladybird wings fold and unfold could help us design solar array paddles that unfold in space and even pave the way to better umbrellas. @newscientist
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