The New Criterion – January 2023 Issue
Tag Archives: Magazines
Previews: Science News Magazine – Dec 17, 2022
Science News (December 17, 2022) Issue:
In 2022, the James Webb Space Telescope brought us new views of the cosmos
Science News looks back at some of the most stunning images from the James Webb telescope’s first year in space.
Long considered loners, many marsupials may have complex social lives
Viruses other than the coronavirus made headlines in 2022
Previews: BBC Wildlife Magazine – January 2023


BBC Wildlife Magazine – January 2023 issue:
- Celebrating 60 years of BBC Wildlife with a round-up of 60 favourite wildlife hotspots
- Elephant-friendly farming
- Stunning Siberian jay photos
- One man’s mission to save seagrass in Ibiza
- Gillian Burke on watching seals from a safe distance
- Mike Dilger on the challenge of seeing wild boar this winter
- Mark Carwardine on the future of the Amazon
Humor: Most ‘Liked’ New Yorker Cartoons In 2022
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The New Yorker (December 15, 2022) – Over the past year, The New Yorker has participated in this sublime tradition by generously sharing a large number of cartoons on our Instagram accounts, and we have been gratified to see that many people have “liked” them. We are so glad that we were able to bring some cheer into your life. To anyone who has not clicked Like on every post: well, let’s just say that we hope you get coal in your stocking.

I’ll Be Fine All Alone In The Dark by Harry Bliss

by JOE DATOR
Research Preview: Science Magazine – Dec 16, 2022
Science Magazine – December 16, 2022 issue:
2022 BREAKTHROUGH OF THE YEAR
Golden eye
A new space telescope makes a spectacular debut after a troubled gestation

Seen with JWST’s midinfrared instrument, the newborn stars of the Tarantula nebula fade into the background while clouds of dust and gas take center stage, including hydrocarbons that will later form planets.NASA; ESA; CSA; STSCI; WEBB ERO PRODUCTION TEAM
RUNNERS-UP
Perennial rice promises easier farming
AI gets creative
Preview: New Scientist Magazine – Dec 17, 2022

New Scientist (December 17, 2022) issue:
How reindeer eyes change colour in winter to help them see in the dark
It turns out reindeers’ amazing night vision is thanks to a strange ‘mirror’ in their eyes called the tapetum lucidum that is extra sensitive to UV light
How a US civil war shipwreck became a template for marine conservation
The USS Monitor, an iconic piece of military history, sank 160 years ago. Now a marine sanctuary, the wreck has become an unlikely testbed for ocean conservation
NASA’s asteroid redirection spacecraft was a smashing success in 2022
The Double Asteroid Redirection Test aimed to change the orbit of the space rock Dimorphos, and it did so perfectly
Previews: The Guardian Weekly – December 16, 2022


The Guardian Weekly (December 16, 2022): In Germany, 25 conspirators were arrested and accused of plotting to overthrow the government. The eclectic grouping, known as the Reichsbürger plotters, espoused a far-right ideology but hailed largely from the centre of respectable German society, headed up by an elderly minor aristocrat and including in their ranks family doctors, judges, a celebrity chef and an opera singer.
Three months have passed since fervent anti-regime demonstrations began in Iran. As more grim details emerged of public executions of protesters and the grotesque targeting of women by security forces, Christopher de Bellaigue takes a deep look at the movement, in particular the role played by women and young people, and asks what it might take for a popular revolution to succeed.
Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO of Meta (formerly Facebook) has spent $100bn building a virtual reality world known as the metaverse, which he believes will replace the conventional internet. The problem is, hardly anyone seems to prefer its clunky headsets and empty landscapes to the real world. With poor financial results and redundancies at Meta, has it all been a hugely expensive mistake? Steve Rose ventures into the metaverse, so you don’t have to.
Cover Preview: Scientific American – January 2023
Scientific American – January 2023 issue:
New Human Metabolism Research Upends Conventional Wisdom about How We Burn Calories
Metabolism studies reveal surprising insights into how we burn calories—and how cooperative food production helped Homo sapiens flourish
How Star Collisions Forge the Universe’s Heaviest Elements
Scientists have new evidence about how cosmic cataclysms forge gold, platinum and other heavy members of the periodic table
This Spiritual Tradition Could Be the Most Poetic Bereavement Therapy Ever Documented
A mourning ritual of dialogues with the dead speaks to the fragility of theological diversity
Preview: The New Yorker Magazine – Dec 19, 2022

@NewYorker Magazine – December 19, 2022 issue:
Shooting Shakespeare with Jean-Luc Godard
The actress and writer recalls working with French cinema’s enfant terrible.
The World-Changing Race to Develop the Quantum Computer
Such a device could help address climate change and food scarcity, or break the Internet. Will the U.S. or China get there first?
The Promise and the Politics of Rewilding India
Ecologists are trying to undo environmental damage in rain forests, deserts, and cities. Can their efforts succeed even as Narendra Modi pushes for rapid development?
Culture & Travel: Greece Is Magazine Winter 2022-23


Greece Is Athens Winter 2022-2023 issue:

This year, Athens was crowned Europe’s Leading Cultural City Destination at the World Travel Awards, and in this 143-page magazine, culture takes center stage. We guide you to Athens’ major museums and the neighborhoods around them; learn what life is like for the many artists who in recent years have sought their way from abroad to create homes and studios here; trace ancient philosophers’ favorite haunts in and around the Athenian Agora; present museum tours tailored specifically to children; discover the local dining scene through a historic lens as renowned Greek writer Christos Choumenidis presents five traditional and contemporary restaurants with their unique stories to tell; and check in on the development of the never-more-hot campaign for the return of the Parthenon marbles.

