Chimpanzees understand material properties when selecting tools 🙊🥢 New research suggests that wild chimpanzees purposefully select their termite fishing tools based on the specific mechanical properties of the plant, with flexibility being a sought-after attribute in making the tools more effective. The findings suggest an understanding of material properties and provide insights into the technical skills associated with tool selection. It also raises questions about how this knowledge is lear
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Chimpanzees understand material properties when selecting tools 🙊🥢 New research suggests that wild chimpanzees purposefully select their termite fishing tools based on the specific mechanical properties of the plant, with flexibility being a sought-after attribute in making the tools more effective. The findings suggest an understanding of material properties and provide insights into the technical skills associated with tool selection. It also raises questions about how this knowledge is lear
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Here are the best stories in science this week ⁠ ⁠ Leading AIs from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google opted to use nuclear weapons in simulated war games in 95 per cent of cases. Expert birdwatchers have changes in their brain structure compared with novices, which probably help them better identify birds and may even protect against age-related cognitive decline. A cream that directly disrupts the underlying causes of the skin patches seen in the condition vitiligo will be made available on the NHS
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Here are the best stories in science this week ⁠ ⁠ Leading AIs from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google opted to use nuclear weapons in simulated war games in 95 per cent of cases. Expert birdwatchers have changes in their brain structure compared with novices, which probably help them better identify birds and may even protect against age-related cognitive decline. A cream that directly disrupts the underlying causes of the skin patches seen in the condition vitiligo will be made available on the NHS
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Here are the best stories in science this week ⁠ ⁠ Hearing a sound while working on a complex puzzle, and then hearing it again during sleep, helped lucid dreamers better tackle the problem the next day. Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally know why. Biologists have debated the reason why Homo sapiens evolved a prominent lower jaw, but this unique feature may actually be a by-product of other traits shaped by natural selection ⁠ Babies in the West commonly lack a gut microbe
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Here are the best stories in science this week ⁠ ⁠ Hearing a sound while working on a complex puzzle, and then hearing it again during sleep, helped lucid dreamers better tackle the problem the next day. Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally know why. Biologists have debated the reason why Homo sapiens evolved a prominent lower jaw, but this unique feature may actually be a by-product of other traits shaped by natural selection ⁠ Babies in the West commonly lack a gut microbe
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Let New Scientist bring you all the health knowledge you need for 2025. | New Scientist
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Let New Scientist bring you all the health knowledge you need for 2025. | New Scientist
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Let our newsletters be your guide to 2023. Week in, week out, our reporters are talking to the experts and sifting through the latest discoveries in cosmology, human health, space exploration, the environment and much more. So whether it’s the food of the future, the next generation of vaccines, or far flung journeys to the moons of Jupiter– our newsletters will keep you up to date. | New Scientist
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Let our newsletters be your guide to 2023. Week in, week out, our reporters are talking to the experts and sifting through the latest discoveries in cosmology, human health, space exploration, the environment and much more. So whether it’s the food of the future, the next generation of vaccines, or far flung journeys to the moons of Jupiter– our newsletters will keep you up to date. | New Scientist
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Our holiday and New Year special is out now! 🥳🎄⁠ ⁠ Crammed full of festive stories, from scientists catching farts 💨 to the quest to make the largest snowflake ❄️, there’s so much to explore in our jam-packed double issue.⁠ ⁠ Grab a copy in shops now or download our app for digital editions.⁠ https://www.newscientist.com/issue/3521/ | New Scientist
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Introducing our new podcast: THE WORLD, THE UNIVERSE & US🎙️✨️ From the evolution of intelligent life, to the mysteries of consciousness; from the threat of the climate crisis to the search for dark matter, The World, the Universe & Us is your essential weekly dose of science and wonder in an uncertain world. Hosted by journalists Dr Rowan Hooper and Dr Penny Sarchet and joined each week by expert scientists in the field, the show draws on New Scientist’s unparalleled depth of reporting to put t
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Jessica B. Lewis, Ph.D., a research scientist at the Yale School of Medicine, discusses how the Expect With Me prenatal program could be applied outside of research settings and how it could potentially benefit patient populations with various types of needs. Full interview in comments. | The New England Journal of Medicine
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