Michael Slezak
United Nations Environment Programme
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Publication
Featured researches published by Michael Slezak.
New Scientist | 2013
Michael Marshall; Andy Coghlan; Michael Slezak
Beijings smog is the worst it has ever been. Michael Marshall and Andy Coghlan ask what can be done to cut the pollution
New Scientist | 2013
Michael Slezak
Cloud seeding is reportedly part of the countrys plan to reduce its notorious air pollution, but experts are sceptical that it will work
New Scientist | 2013
Michael Slezak
Private firms, research labs and governments hope to see companies mining and selling goods entirely in space within the next few decades
New Scientist | 2014
Michael Slezak
Wild weather is coming towards the end of 2014, with floods, storms and droughts expected around the Pacific, but so far little is being done to protect the people in the firing line
New Scientist | 2014
Michael Slezak
Extreme temperatures in the North Pacific are cancelling out El Nino and wreaking their own climate havoc. Michael Slezak reports
New Scientist | 2014
Michael Slezak
Biochemist Dr Z is the worlds most productive discoverer of legal highs. He tells Michael Slezak how they can be a force for good
New Scientist | 2013
Michael Slezak
Wind farms and intensive mining: the contrasts in Mongolia illustrate the the trials facing many developing nations seeking a green path to rapid economic growth
New Scientist | 2013
Michael Slezak
We inspect the worlds best solar-powered cars before they take part in the World Solar Challenge: a 3000km race across Australia that might help
New Scientist | 2012
Michael Slezak; Lisa Grossman
The discovery of the worlds most wanted boson could kick-start new physics, says Michael Slezak
New Scientist | 2016
Michael Slezak
Slezak talks about one of the most exciting finds, a hominin femur found in Muladong cave in south-west China, alongside other human and animal bones. It shows evidence of having been burned in a fire that was used for cooking other meat, and has marks consistent with it being butchered. It has also been broken in a way that is used to access bone marrow.