Ciencia en los medios

The New York Times

[:eu]The Biggest Digital Map of the Cosmos Ever Made[:]

[:eu]The Pan-Starrs telescope on the island of Maui released an astronomical survey that includes two petabytes of data, roughly equivalent to a billion selfies.[:]
MIT Technology Review

[:eu]Una terapia génica da un rayo de esperanza contra «la peor enfermedad» que existe[:]

[:eu]La epidermólisis bullosa hace que la fiel sea tan frágil que se descame al mínimo roce y los enfermos suelen morir jóvenes. Pero, este ensayo clínico ya ha dado buenos […]
The Economist

[:eu]Misleading maps and problematic projections[:]

[:eu]Most schools teach a heavily distorted view of what the world looks like[:]
El País

[:eu]El párkinson de Dalí aparece en sus cuadros 20 años antes del diagnóstico[:]

[:eu]El análisis fractal de la obra de varios pintores contemporáneos muestra su deterioro mental[:]
Quanta

[:eu]Explorers Find Passage to Earth’s Dark Age[:]

[:eu]Geochemical signals from deep inside Earth are beginning to shed light on the planet’s first 50 million years, a formative period long viewed as inaccessible to science.[:]
Scientific American

[:eu]Gone in 2016: 10 Notable Women in Science and Technology[:]

[:eu]These scientists made important contributions to physics, biology, astronomy and more[:]
Nova next

[:eu]Did the Universe Start with a Bounce Instead of a Bang?[:]

[:eu]For a few physicists, the Big Bang wasn’t the beginning of the universe. Rather, they say, the universe existed before that point, stretching forever into the past as well as […]
BBC Mundo

[:eu]El increíble plan de la NASA para “sacarle un pedazo” a un asteroide y acercarlo a la Tierra[:]

[:eu]Todos hemos escuchado la historia: un asteroide cae en la Tierra y todo el mundo muere. Los únicos animales que sobrevivirían al invierno nuclear subsiguiente serían esponjosos, pequeños y probablemente […]
The Guardian

[:eu]Three genes could explain why some people are obese but healthy, say scientists[:]

[:eu]Being overweight is a risk factor for diabetes and other diseases; genes could explain why 15-20% of obese people seem to suffer no health consequences[:]