Ants and other insects are capable of astounding navigational feats. Perhaps an appreciation of this could aid conservation efforts, says Robert Barrie
New Scientist
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Updates
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Happy family relationships are in the minority, finds some research. So is it better for you to be estranged from relatives than cling on to toxic closeness, asks David Robson
Are there times when we should cut ties with a toxic family member?
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Between 2005 and 2021, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube were more likely to make policy changes in the weeks after negative stories in the media
Social media companies change their policies in the wake of bad press
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The risk of nuclear meltdown looms large in the public imagination, but for the first time ever researchers in China have shown it is possible for a reactor to cool itself down in an emergency, making disaster impossible.
Chinese nuclear reactor is completely meltdown-proof
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Electromagnetic radiation leaking from the cable between your computer and monitor can be intercepted and decoded by AI to reveal what you are looking at
AI can reveal what’s on your screen via signals leaking from cables
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A mission to the sun’s closest neighbouring star, Alpha Centauri, could be made faster thanks to a tiny light sail punctured with billions of tiny holes
Wafer-thin light sail could help us reach another star sooner
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Astrophysicists aren’t sure how supermassive black holes get close enough to merge, a mystery called the final parsec problem – but an exotic form of dark matter may explain it
Dark matter may solve the mystery of how colossal black holes merge
newscientist.com
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Happy family relationships are in the minority, finds some research. So is it better for you to be estranged from relatives than cling on to toxic closeness, asks David Robson ⬇️
Are there times when we should cut ties with a toxic family member?
newscientist.com
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It is becoming clear that any amount of alcohol is harmful, so why do so many studies claim that moderate drinking could help you live longer?
Why many studies wrongly claim it’s healthy to drink a little alcohol
newscientist.com
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An AI can identify the sex of a child aged 9 to 10 years old based on their brain activity, but may be less accurate at gauging their gender.
AI can identify a child's sex based on their brain activity
newscientist.com