New Scientist
Suicidal behaviour is a disease, psychiatrists argue
Evidence from brain and genetic studies suggests we should regard suicidal behaviour as a disease in its own right, a move that may help prevent suicides



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Today on New Scientist
All the latest stories on newscientist.com, including: survival of the sociable, zap your brain, 3D ghost images without a camera, egg moon, and more



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The tracking tag you just shake to send out a signal
A tag that transmits a radio pulse over 20 kilometres whenever jolted can be fitted to life jackets or animals, or even used to monitor damage to bridges



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Threatwatch: Could a MERS vaccine make people sicker?
Protecting against the new Middle Eastern coronavirus may be hard as vaccines for related bugs have caused an unwanted reaction, but work on SARS will help



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Hunting pack of bacteria paints a tangled skein
The purposeful, synchronised travel paths of the hundreds of thousands of bacteria are captured in a brilliantly colourful time-lapse image



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When disaster strikes, it's survival of the sociable
In the drive to climate-proof cities, we can't just focus on buildings. Social infrastructure is just as important, says sociologist Robert Sampson (full text available to subscribers)



Categories: Science
When disaster strikes, it's survival of the sociable
In the drive to climate-proof cities, we can't just focus on buildings. Social infrastructure is just as important, says sociologist Robert Sampson (full text available to subscribers)



Categories: Science
Dinosaur dads may not have looked after the kids
A landmark fossil study in 2008 suggested it was male dinosaurs that hatched the eggs, but a new analysis casts doubt on that idea



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Astrophile: Saturn's egg moon Methone is made of fluff
Sitting in an icy nest near Saturn, tiny Methone is oddly smooth, perhaps because it is made of lightweight stuff that can flow to erase impact scars



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Gesture that smartphones can appreciate
Mobile phones could soon be much less touchy-feely thanks to a new kind of 3D gesture-recognition technology that doesn't gobble up battery life



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Feedback: Light up your brain
Mood-emitting headphones, microwaving security tags, waterproof sandals, and more (full text available to subscribers)



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AI gets involved with the law
Computer programs could soon start making legal decisions, and they might do a better job than humans



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Time-lapse spots faulty embryos before IVF
An imaging technique that identifies chromosomal abnormalities in young embryos could dramatically increase the success rate of IVF



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Parcels find their way to you via the crowd
A new delivery concept uses the location of random strangers to TwedEx parcels directly to you – wherever you are



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Ghostly pictures made in 3D - minus the camera
A strange kind of photography called ghost imaging has been extended to work in 3D, and may one day prove useful for medical or security scans



Categories: Science
Zap the brain with electricity to speed up mental maths
It's what school children have been waiting for – stimulating the brain speeds up mental arithmetic and the results seem to last



Categories: Science
Today on New Scientist
All the latest stories on newscientist.com: new US agony beam weapon, malarial mosquitoes sniff you out, Google and NASA go quantum, and more



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Lifelogger reveals the day's emotional highs and lows
A smartphone, a biosensor and a screen make up the Inside-Out system, which allows you to analyse how you felt throughout the day



Categories: Science
Lifelogger reveals the day's emotional highs and lows
A smartphone, a biosensor and a screen make up the Inside-Out system, which allows you to analyse how you felt throughout the day



Categories: Science
New memories filmed in action for first time
The processes of memory formation and retrieval have been observed across the entire brain for the first time using transparent zebrafish



Categories: Science
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