Catherine de Lange
Editor at New Scientist
Editor of New Scientist. Brazil nut. New America and Jacobs foundation fellow. My book on brain health: https://t.co/KH7eL0qamf She/her
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
internazionale.it | Catherine de Lange
Questo articolo è stato pubblicato il 13 luglio 2012 nel numero 957 di Internazionale. Appena sono nata, mia madre mi ha guardato dal letto dell’ospedale e, senza volerlo, ha influenzato in modo permanente lo sviluppo del mio cervello, migliorando le mie capacità di apprendimento, di gestire più cose contemporaneamente e di risolvere i problemi. Un domani la mia mente sarà anche meno esposta ai danni dell’età. Che cosa ha fatto? Mi ha parlato in francese.
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4 weeks ago |
newscientist.com | Catherine de Lange
It was a bold choice to host a preview screening of The Thinking Game, a documentary about AI company Google DeepMind and its co-founder Demis Hassabis (pictured above), in the week before International Women’s Day. Things start well. Hassabis is likeable and compelling, and the film is well-crafted with a pacy narrative.
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2 months ago |
internazionale.it | Catherine de Lange
Che differenza c’è tra un debito di sonno e uno scoperto in banca? Non è l’inizio di una pessima barzelletta; e la risposta è: forse non così tanta. Capita a tutti di rimanere svegli fino a tardi e di non dormire abbastanza. Consideratelo l’equivalente di una cena costosa: probabilmente non avreste dovuto spendere così tanto, ma magari il vostro conto in banca non ne risentirà troppo.
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Jan 21, 2025 |
newscientist.com | Catherine de Lange
What’s the difference between your time spent in bed and your bank balance? No, this isn’t the start of a terrible joke – and the answer is less than you might think. We all have the odd occasion when we stay up too late and don’t sleep enough. Think of this as the equivalent of splurging on an expensive dinner: you probably shouldn’t have, but your bank balance hopefully won’t suffer too much. This article is part of special series investigating key questions about sleep. Read more here.
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Oct 16, 2024 |
newscientist.com | Catherine de Lange
I have to confess, I struggle to watch science documentaries these days – I prefer a bit of escapism from work. But one series I will definitely be tuning in to is the BBC’s Solar System, presented by Brian Cox (pictured above). I didn’t watch Cox’s first series on this topic, made 15 years ago, but this latest is well timed. There are currently around 40 probes out there exploring our planetary neighbours, sending back incredible new insights.
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Great piece for @newscientist by @LindaGeddes https://t.co/h1USO5dzCd
Really enjoyed @mjflepage and the podcast team discussing the latest gene editing controversy on @NewScientistPod this week. Listen to the end! @newscientist @rowhoop @PennySarchet
Human gene-editing is coming – should we do it? 🧬 @mjflepage says a controversial paper published in Nature has been widely criticised after showing how powerful this technology could be in creating disease-resistant humans. https://t.co/W2NHbNFcN3 https://t.co/MXRiPVOoJI
RT @newscientist: In this week’s issue: forget parallel worlds - our new conception of reality is even stranger. Grab a copy in shops now…
