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Science News

Location American Science News for 26 November 2012

Our true dawn: Pinning down human origins

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 14:00
The argument over when our lineage split from chimps is about to be settled, with colossal consequences for prehistory, finds Catherine Brahic (full text available to subscribers)
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How Kids (And Other Amateurs) Are Improving Science

Popular Science - 26 Nov 2012 23:00
How Kids (And Other Amateurs) Are Improving Science A new report takes an in-depth dive into citizen science. Enlisting non-scientists, the researchers say, could revolutionize how we collect data. Scientists often spread themselves too thin trying to gather and monitor v...
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Lake life survives in total isolation for 3000 years

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 22:00
The discovery of strange, plentiful bacteria in a lake sealed beneath ice boosts the chance that extraterrestrial life might exist
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BigPic: Sun Gone Wild

Popular Science - 26 Nov 2012 21:00
BigPic: Sun Gone Wild How do we know the sun is moving into the most active part of its 11-year cycle? For starters, we can plainly see it. Every time the sun lashes out with another beautiful but potentially threatening solar flare or corona...
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With Electrodes Implanted In The Retina, Blind Patient Can Read The patient didn't touch a thing, but could read Braille letters downloaded into his brain. A new eye prosthetic can download electrical data right into a blind person’s retina, bypassing a camera and placing digi...
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Today on New Scientist: 26 November 2012

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 20:00
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: life on Mars, pregnant males, acid ocean, the truth about human origins, and more
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Arafat's bones could reveal polonium poisoning

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 19:57
If the former Palestinian leader was poisoned, enough radioactive material would remain in his bones to prove it eight years on from his death
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Mega-risks that could drive us to extinction

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 19:26
Technological hazards that could wipe out the human race will be studied by a proposed research centre at the University of Cambridge
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UK consumers lose their taste for green energy

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 18:39
In a world of rising energy costs and consumer alarm, UK energy policy continues to lack focus
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Automation Reaches French Vineyards With A Vine-Pruning Robot Now that Wall-Ye V.I.N. has been built we can rest assured that there are no jobs too sacred to be handed over to the automated expertise of robots. Wall-Ye is a robot that takes the human touch out of caring for those g...
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Water-hating shoes repel (almost) any liquid

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 16:48
Watch how white trainers can stay clean on the mean streets, thanks to a superhydrophobic coating
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The 7 Greatest Engineering Innovations Of 2012

Popular Science - 26 Nov 2012 16:00
The 7 Greatest Engineering Innovations Of 2012 From the world's largest semisubmersible vessel to a carbon-neutral office building that might be the most sustainable workplace ever In 2012, buildings, bridges and ocean vessels got bigger, greener, stronger and longer...
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A gorilla in the midst – of emotional rebirth?

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 14:02
A wild gorilla capers through a cloud of butterflies. A week before she had given birth to a stillborn fetus – is she over the death now?
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Virtual economy looms as digital cash grows up

New Scientist - 26 Nov 2012 10:00
Online currency Bitcoin is maturing rapidly, so much so that it might soon be taken seriously by businesses - and become regulated by banks in the process (full text available to subscribers)
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