Very Interesting - July - August 2019
Get Very Interesting along with 8,000+ other magazines & newspapers
Try FREE for 7 days
Latest and past issues of 8,000+ magazines & newspapers
Digital Access. Cancel Anytime.
Share with 4 family members.1 Year$99.99
Latest and past issues of 8,000+ magazines & newspapersDigital Access. Cancel Anytime.Share with 4 family members.Get Very Interesting
1 Year $14.99
Save 16%6 issues starting from November/December 2022 Digital Access. Cancel Anytime.Buy this issue $2.99
July - August 2019 issue Digital Access. - Magazine Details
- In this issue
Magazine Description
In this issue
WOMEN IN SCIENCE DOES SCIENCE HAVE A PROBLEM WITH WOMEN? ARE WE READY TO LEAVE EARTH? HUNT FOR THE LOCH NESS MONSTER
Cancel Anytime [ No Commitments ]
Digital Only
Everything You Need to Know About Intrusive Thoughts
Occasionally, you're minding your own business when a weird - and sometimes disturbing or upsetting - thought pops into your head. Why does your brain do this, and does it mean that you're a bad person?
A lab to live by
CERN continues to be a hotspot for scientific discovery
HOW TO BUILD THE FUTURE OF SOCIAL MEDIA
At the Polarization Lab in North Carolina, multidisciplinary researchers – including social scientists, statisticians and computer scientists – are breaking apart the social media status quo to rebuild it, one peer-reviewed brick at a time
W BOSON: IS IT ABOUT TO BREAK PHYSICS?
The mass of the W boson, a subatomic particle, appears to be wrong. What could this mean for the Standard Model of particle physics?
HOW OUR BRAINS DECLINE AS WE AGE
The charts could one day be used as a clinical tool to help track patients’ brain development and diagnose neurodevelopmental disorders
LAB GROWN MEAT
Everything you need to know about a future where you can have your steak and eat it…
An Immune System for the Planet
Can we build a global pathogen defence system – a planetary equivalent of the immune system – to protect us when the next pandemic arrives?
STIMULATION AND SIGNALLING
Using magnets to influence the brain could lead to revolutionary new depression treatment. The method, tested in rats, targets star-shaped brain cells called astrocytes. Neuroscientists Dr Yichao Yu and Prof Mark Lythgoe at University College London tell us more…
THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION: WHY IS IT BEING RETIRED AND WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO IT?
The last decade of the ageing space station’s life will feature private occupants, movies and an eventual watery grave
THE PERILS OF FOLKLORE
Seemingly innocuous folk cures and old wives’ tales can have a darker side