In Iceland, scientists are planning to drill two boreholes to a reservoir of liquid rock. One will give us our first direct measurements of magma – the other could supercharge geothermal power. Read more |
The birth of a child is a happy time for most, but overwhelming anxiety can take hold for some parents. Why does this happen and what can we do about it? Read more |
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This week's top news stories |
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An area of the seabed north of Australia has been mapped in detail for the first time, revealing that large numbers of people could have lived there until it was inundated by rising seas. Read more |
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People with severe covid-19 infections are more than 4 times as likely to later be diagnosed with schizophrenia than people who have not been infected, though the risk of developing the condition is relatively low. Read more |
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A battery-like device known as a supercapacitor can be created from different parts of aloe vera plants – and it can be used to make living plants power lights. Read more |
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| From the archive
Originally released in January 2021, this episode of Escape Pod looks at the self-awareness of dolphins and whales, marvels at the seemingly impossible abilities of gymnasts and ballerinas, and then considers Go, the Chinese board game with more possible moves than there are atoms in the universe.
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The week's most popular stories |
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Neutrinos produced inside an exploding star could betray exotic particles that would lead to a deeper theory of physics. Will our detectors be ready in time for the next nearby supernova? Read more |
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In the largest survey yet of AI researchers, a majority say there is a non-trivial risk of human extinction due to the possible development of superhuman AI. Read more |
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Fallout, 3 Body Problem and the final series of Andor should air in 2024, alongside BBC nature documentaries and gritty TV dramas like Toxic Town, says Bethan Ackerley. Read more |
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A non-lethal method of catching great white sharks and releasing them 500 metres further out to sea can make the predators steer clear of beaches where people swim. Read more |
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