Very Interesting - January / February 2019
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January / February 2019 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
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In this issue
How healthy is weed? Food for the future The power of slowing down 2019 survival strategies New year new you! How do you recognize a psychopath? Plus Has our sense of smell evolved based on what is good and bad for us? Is fasting an effective way to lose weight? Why do dogs tilt their heads when you speak to them? The rise of the Flat Earth Society
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Combatting Virus Variants Before They Emerge
The technology could be used to create universal vaccines for COVID, malaria and more, its creators say
Bearing With a Sore Head
What hurts in your skull - and why
Octopuses on Parade
With three hearts, blue blood, eight bendy arms, and intelligence that outsmarts other spineless animals, there's nothing quite like an octopus. Join us on a dive into their weird world...
More Chocolate! More Tea!
Flavonoids, which are found in foods like chocolate, berries, and tea, play a key role in heart health
Palates and Perambulations
Outside of the major resorts, there are myriad activities worth investing in for a day out in Mauritius
Skull From Ancient Human Ancestor Unearthed
The 250,000-year-old remains of a Homo naledi were found in the remote depths of the Rising Star cave system in Johannesburg
Only in Your Wildest Dreams
Even today, scientists don't know why we dream. But now, psychologists have found a way to communicate with lucid dreamers - people who can take control of their dreams – in the hope that they might help us explore what goes on with our brains at night
The First Black Holes
Since just after the Big Bang, ancient black holes may have been shaping the universe as we know it. Now, scientists are tantalizingly close to glimpsing these mysterious objects for the first time
Your Mysterious Brain
Science has mapped the surface of Mars and translated the code for life. By comparison, we know next to nothing about what's between our ears. Over the next few pages, we ask leading scientists to answer some of the most important questions about our brains...
Beethoven's Unfinished 10th Symphony Completed by an AI
Computer scientists teamed up with historians, musicologists, and composers to teach artificial intelligence how to compose like Beethoven