Ciencia en los medios

El País

[:es]Una guerra entre mil plagas[:]

[:es]Agricultores, científicos y ecologistas se enfrentan por el uso de los pesticidas mientras surgen nuevas enfermedades que amenazan los naranjos, los olivos y el trigo[:]
Nova next

[:es]To Communicate With Apes, We Must Do It On Their Terms[:]

[:es]Humans and apes share nearly 99% of the same DNA, but language is one thing that seems to irreconcilably differentiate our species. Is that by necessity of nature, though, or simply a question of nurture?[:]
Quanta

[:es]First Big Steps Toward Proving the Unique Games Conjecture[:]

[:es]The latest in a new series of proofs brings theoretical computer scientists within striking distance of one of the great conjectures of their discipline. [:]
Science

[:es]How one cell gives rise to an entire body[:]

[:es]One of biology’s great mysteries is how a single fertilized egg gives rise to the multitude of cell types, tissues, and organs that fit together to make a body. Now, a combination of single-cell sequencing technologies and computational tools is providing the most detailed picture yet of this process. In three papers online in Science…
Elhuyar

[:es]Korapilatze kuantikoa sortu dute fisikoki bananduta zeuden bi Bose-Einstein kondentsaturen artean[:]

[:es]Fisika kuantikoko esperimentu berritzaile baten berri eman du Science aldizkariak: bi atomo-hodei ultrahotzen arteko korapilatze kuantikoa lortu dute. Bose-Einstein kondentsatu deritze atomo-hodei horiei. Espazioan bananduta zeuden elkarrengandik, baina, kuantikoki korapilatuta mantentzea lortu dutenez, partikula-multzoek beren banakotasuna galdu eta entitate bakar bat balira bezala aritzen direla ikusi dute. Hala, partikuletako batean edozer aldaketa gertatzen bada, bestean…
El País

[:es]“El acceso al conocimiento científico es un derecho humano”[:]

[:es]El activista canadiense John Willinsky propone un modelo editorial compatible con la ciencia abierta[:]
Forbes

[:es]Physicists Explain Pulsars’ Radio Beams, And It’s Still Not Aliens[:]

[:es]Physicists have finally explained how pulsars produce their beams of radio emissions, but fifty years ago, astronomers were seriously considering the possibility that the regular pulses of radio waves might be signals from distant alien civilizations. And 84 years ago, astronomers assumed that if they existed, neutron stars would be too faint to detect. 85…
The Economist

[:es]Scientists struggle to explain a worrying rise in atmospheric methane[:]

[:es]A potent greenhouse gas[:]
Nature News

[:es]The ethics of experimenting with human brain tissue[:]

[:es]Difficult questions will be raised as models of the human brain get closer to replicating its functions[:]