Cosmos - Issue 103

この号の内容

How do we deal with this era of rapid change, when the limits of what’s possible – and what’s normal – are shifting? Issue 103 explores this uncertain ground, and the transformations and possibilities that may come with it. Prianka Srinivasan takes us to drowning island nation of Tuvalu to explore their plan to create a digital twin of the country; Drew Rooke dives into the history of life-saving cures from the ocean’s depths; Martin White tackles the dark matter problem from a new angle; Cat Williams investigates a project bringing Noongar oral history and Western science together; David Hancock reports on efforts to revitalise the bush-food industry in the Kimberley. Plus 4D printing, Moon myths, the science of doping and more.

CRISPR-Cas genome editing might one day be used to cure HIV

Is a functional HIV cure on the horizon?

1 min

Sustainable sodium

Advanced materials scientist Maria Forsyth is trying to build the battery of the future.

3 mins

MIRROR WORLDS

Can digital twins save humanity?

10+ mins

INTO THE FOURTH DIMENSION

An Australian institute is designing and printing objects that can shapeshift after they're made. Forget next-gen - Denise Cullen reports from the next dimension.

8 mins

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Cosmos Magazine Description:

Cosmos is a leading literary science magazine, published in Australia but with a global reach. It makes the world of science accessible to everyone. At Cosmos, we aim to deliver the latest in science from a considered perspective, with beautiful pictures, clear explanations of the latest discoveries and breakthroughs and great writing.