Friday, September 2, 2011

Today on New Scientist: 2 September 2011

All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: The origins of AIDS, a Mars crater's steamy past, and wrasse and starfish gang up on sea urchins

September photo competition: Farms and gardens

From cow-filled pastures to garden allotments, we want to see your images that show off the best of these growing spaces

Dear Lewis, the other day I saw a UFO...

Astrobiologists get many a weird and wonderful letter about UFOs but it is important not to dismiss them, says our blogger

NASA should plan to remove space junk, experts say

The US National Research Council says NASA is not doing enough to deal with the dangers of space junk, but fixing the problem will be tough

Friday Illusion: Object moves in mysterious ways

See how a restricted view can affect how a line appears to move

Wrasse and starfish gang up on sea urchins

Both are partial to a sea urchin meal, but struggle to get it on their own

Brain scans reduce murder sentence in Italian court

An Italian court has reduced the sentence of convicted murderer Stefania Albertani following evidence from scans that found abnormalities in her brain

Giant Mars crater hints at steamy past

The first rock from the Endeavour crater is rich in zinc, pointing to a hot, watery history

Feedback: How big is my landslide?

Macabre units of mass, misreading Darwin, capital punishment for grammatical gaffes and more

Searching for Plato's truth

Can we ever pin down an objective reality? Inspired by Plato's Allegory of the Cave, artist Mischa Kuball explores the fallibility of our perceptions

Born to be Viral: Ferrofluid in soap bubbles

Watch a close-up time-lapse of ferrofluid racing through bubbles

Instant Expert: The origins of AIDS

Though HIV was only identified in the mid-1980s, the virus had insinuated itself into 36 million adults by the end of the century

Quantum computer chips pass key milestones

Mac vs PC-type arguments may soon extend to quantum computing ? a design based on superconducting circuits is gaining ground on rival setups that use photons or ions

This cloud has a rainbow lining

An iridescent cloud creates a heavenly halo in the Ethiopian sky

Tweet your doodles with UbiSketch

A digital pen hooked up to your phone lets you upload pen-and-paper sketches to social networks

Source: http://feeds.newscientist.com/c/749/f/492992/s/17ecacf5/l/0L0Snewscientist0N0Cblogs0Cshortsharpscience0C20A110C0A90Ctoday0Eon0Enew0Escientist0E20Esepte0E10Bhtml/story01.htm

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