A BBC News tudományos hírei

• 'Democratic' jackdaws use noise to make decisions
• Gene-edited tomatoes could soon be sold in England
• Future foods: What you could be eating by 2050
• What is biodiversity and how are we protecting it?
• Cyber security: Global food supply chain at risk from malicious hackers
• Extinction: Why scientists are freezing threatened species in 'biobanks'
• Mary Anning: Lyme Regis fossil hunter's statue unveiled

A Forbes Science tudományos hírei

• Using Artificial Intelligence To Combat Wildfire Risk
• A New Study Explores The Worrying Link Between Perfectionism, Depression, And Social Isolation
• It’s Time To Update How The Water Cycle Is Taught In K-12 Schools
• Butterfly Network Inks Deal To Provide Portable Ultrasound Devices To Medical University Of South Carolina
• Milky Way Photographer Of The Year: See 10 Jaw-Dropping New Images Of Our Home Galaxy Shortlisted For Annual Prize
• Greenhouse Gases Trapped Nearly 50% More Heat In 2021 Than 1990
• U.S. Will Release Monkeypox Vaccine From National Stockpile, CDC Says

A NewScientist tudományos hírei

• Australia votes for stronger climate action in 'greenslide' election
• We can't let short-term crises derail efforts to tame climate change
• Watch out for comet SW3, which might cause a meteor shower in late May
• Prehistoric Planet review: David Attenborough’s dinosaur magic
• Night Sky review: Engaging show about a portal to another planet
• New kind of camera can image mini-tornadoes in quantum liquids
• Female mice release banana-scented urine when pregnant to deter males