BBC Earth - July 2017

Bu konuda

In this month’s issue we have for you ways to supercharge your brain, i.e. scientific methods to ensure that your body’s most important machine works better for longer. We also explore the very concept of the origins and creation of time itself, by delving into Prof Richard Muller’s research on the creation of brief chunks of time from colliding black holes.

Future Farm

Plunge into the waters off the coast of Noli in northwestern Italy, and you might just come across some bubble-like pods lying 6-10m beneath the waves.

1 min

NASA's Fleet Of Satellites Keep An Eye On Earth

No planet is better studied than the one we actually live on.

1 min

Dinosaurs - The First Dinosaurs Could Have Come From Britain

Revolutionary new research may mean we have to redraw the dinosaurs’ family tree.

1 min

Stars Seen Forming In Winds From Supermassive Black Hole

It’s a flying cosmic crèche: a clutch of newly-formed stars has been observed hurtling away from a supermassive black hole.

1 min

Where Does Time Come From?

US physicist Prof Richard Muller thinks that new chunks of time could be created as the universe expands. And he wants to peer into the heart of colliding black holes to prove it…

6 mins

The Six Wives In A Different Light

From the scheming sophisticate who lost her head, to the hapless ‘mare’ who repulsed the king, the reputations of Henry VIII’s spouses are secure. But do the stereotypes stand up to scrutiny? Lucy Worsley investigates

6 mins

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BBC Earth Magazine Description:

A bi-monthly publication containing a feast of information for the curious mind. Every issue is packed with fascinating images, thought-provoking and entertaining articles about the world around us, the natural life that populates it, the history that has shaped our existence upon it, and the science that has driven it and continues to propel us into the future.