Today on New Scientist ift.tt/MSNmkr Mexican plants could break code on gibberish manuscript Pictures in the undecipherable Voynich manuscript look like 16th century Mexican plants and could be key to translating it, but some still say its a hoax Volcano kills 16 – after they were told it was safe It has been erupting on and off for months, but Indonesias Mount Sinabung has now killed for the first time, claiming at least 16 lives The Borneo Hills diet: Pitcher plants strange prey Instead of catching insects, some carnivorous pitcher plants target much bigger animals – but not to eat them. Stephanie Pain finds a surprise on the menu A new green Enlightenment will define our age Far from being anti-science, environmentalism is the future in a world of finite resources and global perils, concludes Joachim Radkau in The Age of Ecology Were drilling back in time to tell a tale of the sea The rocks beneath the South China Sea may reveal how oceans first formed and yield millions of years of climate history, says geologist Jian Lin Return of the bat: European species make a comeback Defying years of shrinking habitat and disappearing roosts, bat numbers are on the rise again in Europe, a comprehensive survey reports Black bloom in the Atlantic skirts Brazils coast What is this ominous dark stain, captured in a satellite photo, stretching nearly 800 kilometres along Brazils coast to São Paulo? Mud dump in Great Barrier Reef park could choke life A plan to dump 5 million tonnes of sludge from the expansion of a coal shipping port into the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park has got the go-ahead If you would like to reuse any content from New Scientist, either in print or online, please contact the syndication department first for permission. New Scientist does not own rights to photos, but there are a variety of licensing options available for use of articles and graphics we own the copyright to.
Posted on: Mon, 03 Feb 2014 18:24:03 +0000
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