science
New Scientist recommends visiting the blooming corpse flower at Kew
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week Source link
Canada's Mark Carney speaks with Artemis II crew on Earth
Prime Minister Mark Carney met Canadian astronaut Jeremy Hansen and other crew members in Ottawa. Source link
Ancient teeth hint at links between Denisovans and Homo erectus
Six teeth roughly 400,000 years old have yielded some of the first ancient proteins thought to belong to Homo erectus, providing molecular clues to their relationships with other hominins Source link
New rules confirm public has a right to see how UK government uses AI
Government departments and other public bodies in the UK must consider requests to release information about AI-produced content, regulators have confirmed. The move follows a successful request by New Scientist for the release of a minister’s ChatGPT logs Source link
'Alarming-looking' caterpillar webs in park 'harmless'
Butterfly Conservation says while the effect of the webs “can look alarming”, they protect against predators. Source link
Fen Cottage granted Grade II listed status
Historic England says the cottage is “a rare record” of how people depended on their surroundings. Source link
Watch: Presenter flies in to host air quality special
Environment correspondent Jon Cuthill paraglides into position ahead of a BBC South special. Source link
How air pollution is being monitored
The main source of pollution is local emissions, created by things like traffic and manufacturing. Source link
White-tailed eagles to be released in Exmoor despite farmer warnings
Some farmers fear the reintroduction of the UK’s biggest bird of prey will threaten their livestock. Source link
PCOS has been officially renamed PMOS, and it’s a momentous move
PCOS will now be known as PMOS (polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome), and for Alice Klein, who has the conditon, it’s been a long time coming Source link