Error loading page.
Try refreshing the page. If that doesn't work, there may be a network issue, and you can use our self test page to see what's preventing the page from loading.
Learn more about possible network issues or contact support for more help.

New Scientist Australian Edition

Feb 13 2021
Magazine

New Scientist covers the latest developments in science and technology that will impact your world. New Scientist employs and commissions the best writers in their fields from all over the world. Our editorial team provide cutting-edge news, award-winning features and reports, written in concise and clear language that puts discoveries and advances in the context of everyday life today and in the future.

Elsewhere on New Scientist

Your best shot • We can all control parts of this pandemic, even if it doesn’t always feel like it

New Scientist Australian Edition

Vaccine put on hold • South Africa halts Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine roll-out after evidence it might not be effective against local variant. Michael Le Page reports

How to give your vaccine a boost • Lifestyle choices around the time of a vaccination can affect your immune response to it. Helen Thomson explores how to give it the best shot at success

Out of your hands • Some factors that affect our immune response to vaccines are beyond our control

How to tell if your vaccine worked • Some tests for covid-19 antibodies can show if a vaccine has given you immunity

Tomorrow’s vaccines • The world needs new vaccines to beat nasty coronavirus variants, overcome delays and solve global inequality. Graham Lawton investigates what’s in the pipeline

A new Hope for Mars • The United Arab Emirates’s orbiter aims to chart the Martian atmosphere in detail

Making molecules go splat results in precision reactions

Orangutans in zoos create new communication signals

Ecological research harder due to lack of butterfly collectors

Breakthrough for 100-year-old knotty maths problem

Ancient face cream was made from cave ‘milk’ and animal fat

We may have solved one Martian mystery

Virus could be unleashed to control carp in world first

Moving pack makes power as you walk

Really brief

Fairy circles resilient to climate change

Some sperm can sabotage rivals in the race to an egg

Spiders bag big prey thanks to silk trick

Signal Boost • Welcome to our Signal Boost project – a page for charitable organisations to get their message out to a global audience, free of charge. Today, a message from Harry’s HAT

Gambling interventions • We now have the fullest picture yet of online gambling’s links to financial and social harm, say Naomi Muggleton and Neil Stewart

No planet B • A climate tipping point to welcome The concept of net zero has rapidly taken hold in the public consciousness and it is having a big impact on pledges to cut carbon, writes Graham Lawton

Views Your letters

NEW SCIENTIST ESSENTIAL GUIDES DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR

Pool school

The shadow of AIDS • It’s a Sin is the perfect snapshot of London’s gay scene in the 1980s, while exposing the harsh realities of the rising AIDS epidemic, says Karina Shah

Learning to love sharks • Valerie Taylor, a shark hunter turned shark lover who shot footage for Jaws, is a colourful subject, says Davide Abbatescianni

Don’t miss

The games column • Mars was never going to be easy As real spacecraft arrive at the Red Planet, let’s celebrate with Mars-based games like Red Faction: Guerrilla, which lets you destroy at will, or Tharsis, where you captain a doomed spacecraft, says Jacob Aron

Plenty more fish in the sea? • As the world’s appetite for seafood explodes, is there really a way to eat it sustainably, asks Graham Lawton

Learning to treat covid-19 • Changes in how we deal with serious coronavirus infections are helping more people survive. Carrie Arnold reports on what is now the gold-standard hospital treatment

The view from intensive care • Fears about...


Expand title description text
Frequency: Weekly Pages: 60 Publisher: New Scientist Ltd Edition: Feb 13 2021

OverDrive Magazine

  • Release date: February 12, 2021

Formats

OverDrive Magazine

subjects

Science

Languages

English

New Scientist covers the latest developments in science and technology that will impact your world. New Scientist employs and commissions the best writers in their fields from all over the world. Our editorial team provide cutting-edge news, award-winning features and reports, written in concise and clear language that puts discoveries and advances in the context of everyday life today and in the future.

Elsewhere on New Scientist

Your best shot • We can all control parts of this pandemic, even if it doesn’t always feel like it

New Scientist Australian Edition

Vaccine put on hold • South Africa halts Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine roll-out after evidence it might not be effective against local variant. Michael Le Page reports

How to give your vaccine a boost • Lifestyle choices around the time of a vaccination can affect your immune response to it. Helen Thomson explores how to give it the best shot at success

Out of your hands • Some factors that affect our immune response to vaccines are beyond our control

How to tell if your vaccine worked • Some tests for covid-19 antibodies can show if a vaccine has given you immunity

Tomorrow’s vaccines • The world needs new vaccines to beat nasty coronavirus variants, overcome delays and solve global inequality. Graham Lawton investigates what’s in the pipeline

A new Hope for Mars • The United Arab Emirates’s orbiter aims to chart the Martian atmosphere in detail

Making molecules go splat results in precision reactions

Orangutans in zoos create new communication signals

Ecological research harder due to lack of butterfly collectors

Breakthrough for 100-year-old knotty maths problem

Ancient face cream was made from cave ‘milk’ and animal fat

We may have solved one Martian mystery

Virus could be unleashed to control carp in world first

Moving pack makes power as you walk

Really brief

Fairy circles resilient to climate change

Some sperm can sabotage rivals in the race to an egg

Spiders bag big prey thanks to silk trick

Signal Boost • Welcome to our Signal Boost project – a page for charitable organisations to get their message out to a global audience, free of charge. Today, a message from Harry’s HAT

Gambling interventions • We now have the fullest picture yet of online gambling’s links to financial and social harm, say Naomi Muggleton and Neil Stewart

No planet B • A climate tipping point to welcome The concept of net zero has rapidly taken hold in the public consciousness and it is having a big impact on pledges to cut carbon, writes Graham Lawton

Views Your letters

NEW SCIENTIST ESSENTIAL GUIDES DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR

Pool school

The shadow of AIDS • It’s a Sin is the perfect snapshot of London’s gay scene in the 1980s, while exposing the harsh realities of the rising AIDS epidemic, says Karina Shah

Learning to love sharks • Valerie Taylor, a shark hunter turned shark lover who shot footage for Jaws, is a colourful subject, says Davide Abbatescianni

Don’t miss

The games column • Mars was never going to be easy As real spacecraft arrive at the Red Planet, let’s celebrate with Mars-based games like Red Faction: Guerrilla, which lets you destroy at will, or Tharsis, where you captain a doomed spacecraft, says Jacob Aron

Plenty more fish in the sea? • As the world’s appetite for seafood explodes, is there really a way to eat it sustainably, asks Graham Lawton

Learning to treat covid-19 • Changes in how we deal with serious coronavirus infections are helping more people survive. Carrie Arnold reports on what is now the gold-standard hospital treatment

The view from intensive care • Fears about...


Expand title description text