Moreau Maxence - The Qauntum Internet is coming

HOW TO BECOMEMORE MOTIVATEDWhy some people have somuch get-up-and-go andwhat to do if you dontREVERSING BLINDNESS Gene therapy restores vision in first successful trial WEEKLY May 29 June 4, 2021 Inside the race to build a completely unhackable online world VACCINATING THE PLANET No3336 US$6.99 CAN$9.99 Push to reach 30% of every nation by the years end PLUS JAPAN BETS BIG ON HYDROGEN / ROBOT THUMB / SUN STORM DANGER IN SPACE / LARGEST DRAWING EVER Science and technology news www.newscientist.com SPECTACULAR WALL ART FROM ASTROPHOTOGRAPHER CHRIS BAKER Available as Acrylic, Framed & Backlit or Fine Art Prints. All Limited Edition www.galaxyonglass.com chris@galaxyonglass.com +44 (0) 7814 181647 MAY MADNESS This month there is 15% discount on all artwork! Simply use the code MAY at check-out. This weeks issueOn theHow to become41 Featurescovermore motivated Why some people have Could it be so much get-up-and-go The quantum and what to do if you dont that all theinternet is comingchocolatey Inside the race to build a Reversing blindness completely unhackable Neuron manipulation restores cereal and online world vision in first successful trial crisps areVaccinating the planet Push to reach 30% of every depriving nation by the years end Japan bets big on hydrogen my brain Robot thumb Vol 250 No 3336of drive? Sun storm danger in space Cover image: Carl de Torres Largest drawing ever NewsFeatures10 Breast milk and vaccinesThe quantum internet Should people who The race is on to create a super News are breastfeeding get secure online world powered a covid-19 vaccine? by the quantum realm Ransomware on the riseWhy cant I be bothered? Shutting down the hackers Finding out what separates may be a difficult task those with unlimited motivation from chronic slackers AI mathematician Computer disproves five Companion coronaviruses mathematical conjectures Learning about viral infections in pets can help us fight covid-19 ViewsThe back pagesComment Fusing archaeology and Science of gardening genetics is providing incredible The best alternatives to new insights, says Alice Roberts peat-based compost The columnistPuzzles Chanda Prescod-Weinstein Try our crossword, quick grapples with supernovae quiz and logic puzzle LettersAlmostthe last word Cheering on superdeterministic Why are we stronger when angry quantum theory yet cant stand if laughing? Y Aperture MA Tom Gauld for New Scientist L The beauty of fruit and seeds /A A cartoonists take on the world ICV IJERD Culture A K Feedback AS A new book on the menopause AS A self-portrait by a self-less proves long overdue A new world Space tourism is taking off again, but who gets to go? portraitist: the week in weird 29 May 2021 | New Scientist | 1Elsewhereon New ScientistVirtual eventPodcastVideoHow time worksMethane Time is the most used noun levels spiked in the English language, yet some physicists dont believe in 2020 it is real. Sean Carroll thinks it is even if it remains deeply and thats mysterious. In this talk, he explains that time seems to concerning. move forwards because of increasing entropy, and reveals Its warming how scientists are starting potential to piece together the way in which this affects memory, is 28 times ageing and more. Join us on Tingle time Sam Wong explains how ASMR works 3 June at 6pm BST or watch that of CO2 on demand later.

Tickets available now. Newsletternewscientist.com/eventsPodcast N Weekly OTRO This week, the team talk MNOS methane. Levels of this REFF powerful greenhouse gas JEYL have been mysteriously rising. LEH /S Also this week: how pigs can KCOT breathe oxygen through SRET their anuses, a Chinese TUH rover on Mars and the S monogamous relationships Butterfly explosion Huge numbers are expected in China this spring of Californian mice. newscientist.com/podcastsNewsletterVideoWild Wild LifeScience with SamOnline Get news editor Penny Sarchets If a strange tingling comes monthly look at Earths weird over you when someone Essential guideCovid-19 and wonderful inhabitants whispers in your ear, you daily briefing delivered free to your inbox. might be lucky enough to Get to grips with all the All the latest, most crucial In the latest edition, she experience ASMR.

This grandeur and complexity coverage of the pandemic, wonders about the true value strange, relaxing sensation of Charles Darwins peerless with news, features and of butterflies and gets some has spawned countless videos theory of natural selection with interviews. Updated each pro tips on how to spot them. on YouTube, but what exactly our Essential Guide: Evolution , day at 6pm BST. newscientist.com/ is it? Sam Wong finds out. the sixth in the series. coronavirus-latestlifenewscientistshop.newscientist.com2 | New Scientist | 29 May 2021 WERELOOKINGFORTHE best ideas in the world ONBEHALFOFOLDERPEOPLE The Ryman Prize is an international The Ryman Prize is awarded each year by award aimed at encouraging the best the Prime Minister of New Zealand. coronavirus-latestlifenewscientistshop.newscientist.com2 | New Scientist | 29 May 2021 WERELOOKINGFORTHE best ideas in the world ONBEHALFOFOLDERPEOPLE The Ryman Prize is an international The Ryman Prize is awarded each year by award aimed at encouraging the best the Prime Minister of New Zealand.

It was and brightest thinkers in the world fi rst awarded in 2015 to Gabi Hollows, to focus on ways to improve co-founder of the Hollows Foundation, for the health of older people. her tireless work to restore sight for millions of older people in the developing world. The worlds ageing population means that in some parts of the Since then world-leading researchers globe including much of the Western Professor Henry Brodaty, Professor Peter world the population aged 75+ is set St George-Hyslop, Professor Takanori to almost triple in the next 30 years. Shibata and Dr Michael Fehlings have all won the prize for their outstanding work. Older people face not only the acute threat of COVID-19, but also the burden of chronic In 2020 Professor Miia Kivipelto, a Finnish diseases including Alzheimers and diabetes. worldwide impact, So, to stimulate fresh eff orts to tackle was awarded the the problems of old age, were off ering a prize by the Right NZ$250,000 (130,000) annual prize for Honourable, the worlds best discovery, development, Jacinda Ardern, advance or achievement that enhances Prime Minister quality of life for older people. of New Zealand.