The best new sci-fi this month with a tj clun-thriller and new Adrian Tchaikovsky

New Scientist. Science news and long reads from expert journalists, covering developments in science, technology, health and the environment on the website and the magazine.

A dark moon is the rent for Adrian Tchaikovsky’s new sci-fi novel Hylster Laperruque / Alamy Humanoid mosquitoes, foreign contact on deadly moons, implants that let you know that your partner is thinking … Science Fiction novels offered in February feel interesting and I look forward to transporting myself to others Worlds in this cold, … Read more

Quantum-Inspired Algorithm could enable Beter Weather forecasts

Quantum-Inspired Algorithm could enable Beter Weather forecasts

Turbulent Simulation of Air Stream is exactly essential for weather forecasts Eumetsat/ESA Quantum -inspired algorithms can be turbulent fluid currents on classic calculation much faster than existing tools, and cut calculation times from several days we have large supercomputing for only hours, we have a regular laptop. This can improve weather forecasts and increase the … Read more

Experimental XB-1 aircraft go supersonic for the first time

Experimental XB-1 aircraft go supersonic for the first time

XB-1 supersonic aircraft Boom Supersonic The experimental XB-1 aircraft, made by the American company Boom Supersonic, flew faster than the sound speed of January 28. The performance is the first time that all civilian aircraft have gone supersonically over the continental United States – and another step towards the possible return of commercial aviation. “This … Read more

European cities are facing millions more deaths as a result of extreme temperatures

European cities are facing millions more deaths as a result of extreme temperatures

Tourists try to cool off in Rome, where a large increase in heat deaths is expected in 2099 Massimo Valicchia/Nurphoto via Getty Images There will be an extra 2.3 million temperature -related deaths in Europe’s hand cities in 2099 without more action to limit warming and adapt to it, researchers predict. However, in cities in … Read more

Dark Oxygen: New Deep Sea Expedition to Explore Mysterious Discovery

Dark Oxygen: New Deep Sea Expedition to Explore Mysterious Discovery

Manganese nodules on the seabed can be a source of oxygen Science History Images/Alamy Marine scientists who made headlines last year with their discovery that deep-sea nodules could produce “dark oxygen” are embarking on a three-year research project to explain their findings. Amid swirling controversy over their research, project leader Andrew Sweetman of the Scottish … Read more

Electric cars now last as long as petrol and diesel counterparts

Electric cars now last as long as petrol and diesel counterparts

An electric vehicle charging station in Cornwall, UK Matt Cardy/Getty Images Electric vehicles (EVs) now last as long as gasoline and diesel alternatives—and their improvement in bond performance outpaces fossil fuel-powered cars every year because the technology is still maturing. Robert Elliott of the University of Birmingham, UK, and his colleagues analyzed almost 300 million … Read more

What forensic psychology and evolutionary biology tells us how to win The Traitors

New Scientist. Science news and long reads from expert journalists, covering developments in science, technology, health and the environment on the website and the magazine.

Claudia Winkleman, host at The Traitors BBC / Studio Lambert Hoods up, torches lit, knives sanded: viewers all over the UK are ready for another delicious final of The traitors This evening, the TV gaming show, where participants try to reveal the ruthless (not strictly real) murderers walking among them. For psychologists – both professionals … Read more