13 July 2019 | New Scientist | 3On the
cover36 Apollo 11 50th
anniversary: The moon
How we got there
What we learned
Why we’re going backComing
next weekCosmic countdown
The universe’s fate could be
stranger than we thoughtNews
Views
Features
10 Computer genius
Software mimics a legendary
mathematician’s style13 Murder in the Palaeolithic
Modern forensics identifies
an early homicide18 China races ahead
The nation leads the world
when it comes to electric
vehicles21 Comment
We need to think about how
we die, says Clare Wilson22 The columnist
Chanda Prescod-Weinstein
wants to save our helium24 Letters
Consciousness really does
pose a hard problem26 Aperture
A kitsch celebration of the
epic Soviet space dog flights30 Culture columnist
Simon Ings delights in
The Hummingbird Project51 Maker
Use electronics to communicate
with plants52 Puzzles
A moon-themed cryptic
crossword, puzzles and quiz53 Feedback
Corr conspiracies and bus building54 Almost the last word
Readers discuss dinosaur noises
and chickpea foam56 Me and my telescope
Sue Black on tech, women
and knitting before it was cool32 Everything you know
about nutrition is wrong
Why almost all food advice
is fatally flawed36 The moon
50 years on from the Apollo 11
landing, moon fever is back46 Predictive policing
The criminologist working to
stop crime before it happensThe back pages
28 Art in the Anthropocene Olafur Eliasson is returning to Tate ModernVol 243 No 323832 Why everything
you know about
nutrition is wrong
Convoluted studies
Cherry-picked evidence
Contradictory adviceViews
46 Predictive policing 14 Arctic on fire 8 More CRISPR babies
12 Hypersonic arms race 17 Very ancient GreeksThis week’s issue
ABOVE: ANDERS SUNE BERG, COURTESY OF THE ARTIST; NEUGERRIEMSCHNEIDER, BERLIN; TANYA BONAKDAR
GALLERY, NEW YORK/LOS ANGELES © 2014 OLAFUR ELIASSON; TOP RIGHT:DARREN HOPES