New Scientist - 22 Feb 2025

Table of content - New Scientist (22 Feb 2025)

WHEN?
FROZEN BRAIN TISSUE BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE
HOW POMPEII BECAME ROMAN MEGALODON VS MEGALODON WHY YOU ALWAYS HAVE ROOM FOR DESSERT
What will be left? Humanity’s remnants may confuse future societies
Vol 265 No 3531
“Online information can spread nocebo effects faster and farther than before”
When?
When?
Humans learn differently to machines – and that’s a good thing, says Charan Ranganath
Fossils suggest early animals could survive out of water
The science of exercise
Firms’ plans for net-zero oil extraction labelled as “PR spiel”
The mystery of Jack the Ripper refuses to die
New Scientist Picturing the lighter side of life
How your online life might be triggering real-life sickness
Try our crossword, quick quiz and logic puzzle
Almost the last word
Chanda Prescod-Weinstein on astro-categories
How countries are preparing for the coming drone wars
Energy pricing is no longer fit for purpose
A tiny galaxy may host a supermassive black hole
Why you always have room for dessert
Simon Ings watches horror-comedy Companion
Can rewilding do more harm than good?
The variety in Earth’s soil
Frozen brain tissue brought back to life
How Pompeii became Roman
Megalodon vs megalodon
Tour
Video
Back in stock
Instant Expert
Podcast
“Why would you want to freeze a brain and bring it back to life?”
Newsletter
It’s a question of timing
Glow of Etna’s latest lava flow
Torrential rain didn’t replenish California’s deep groundwater
Modified cells could help prevent clogged arteries
Optical illusion used by moth to disguise itself as a leaf
We are closing in on the size of this rarely reactive particle
Feathered dinosaur may be the earliest known bird
Frozen brain tissue brought back to life
Surprising fossils suggest early animals could survive out of water
Torrential rain didn’t replenish California’s deep groundwater
A flooded farm in California’s Central valley after heavy rain in 2023
The coming drone wars
Megalodon sharks may have fought with their jaws
Is rewilding actually bad for global biodiversity?
Pompeii’s streets show switch to Roman rule
Microbe dyes could make clothes greener
Most Europeans probably had dark skin until 3000 years ago
Modified cells could help prevent clogged arteries
63%
Earth’s core pulled out of shape
Feathered dinosaur may be the earliest known bird
Tiny galaxy may host huge black hole
Ozempic-like drugs may help with alcohol addiction
Firms’ plans for net-zero oil extraction labelled as ‘PR spiel’
Exoplanet may be the most volcanic world ever seen
Why we crave dessert even when we are full
People are starting to trust AI more
We’re closing in on the neutrino’s size
Moth uses optical illusion to disguise itself as a leaf
6.2
No comparison
If humanity is wiped out, what traces of us will endure?
Simon Ings watches horror-comedy Companion
Chanda PrescodWeinstein on astro-categories
The remarkable variety in Earth’s exhausted soil
Energy pricing is no longer fit for purpose
Lost in space-time
Chanda’s week
Going deeper
Going deeper
What will survive of us?
Waking up as me
New Scientist recommends
Grace Wade
The film column
Editor’s pick
WHEN?
13.8
Social ills
Taking it outside
Could an advanced society exist without abundant iron?
Picturing the lighter side of life
Try our crossword, quick quiz and logic puzzle
A cartoonist’s take on the world
The mystery of Jack the Ripper refuses to die
Quick crossword #177
BrainTwister
Quick quiz #290
Steel banned
This week’s new questions
Tom Gauld
#60 Say what you see
The equation for love
Solved! Or not
Twisteddoodles for New Scientist
Biting the hand that bit

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