No matter where you’re from, there are things you can do to cope better with extreme temperatures. But it takes work to stop our bodies’ adaptations from slipping backwards over winter, and there are limits to how far we can go
Source: NewScientist | Health
NewScientist
- Error-correction record pushes quantum computers closer to usefulness
- El Niño is dramatically increasing sea levels – how bad could it get?
- Why the Drake equation is still important 65 years after its creation
- Archaeologists are uncovering the meaning of a unique rock art site
- Noise-cancelling headphones prevent vomiting after surgery
NewScientist | Earth
- Earth’s geographic poles wander more than we had thought
- Exploring the world’s northernmost caves – in pictures
- Asteroid strike caused global firestorm that incinerated the dinosaurs
- Negatives saved from Shackleton’s Antarctic trip reveal hidden details
- A volcano has erupted remnants of Earth’s primordial magma ocean
NewScientist | Health
- Noise-cancelling headphones prevent vomiting after surgery
- Probiotic cuts risk of respiratory infections in formula-fed babies
- A quarter of male soldiers in the US could have low testosterone
- 4 of the most memorable biotech moments in modern scientific history
- Should we keep children away from sugar for their first 1000 days?
NewScientist | Humans
- Archaeologists are uncovering the meaning of a unique rock art site
- Neanderthal skeleton found with horrific injuries
- Ancient shipwreck discovered off Turkey claimed to be world’s oldest
- The Monte Verde controversy is back: who first lived in the Americas?
- Neanderthal Europe was as much a wooden age as a stone age
