← Back to news
N

New Scientist

Wild chimpanzees may get mildly intoxicated from alcoholic fruit

N

In the race to reach 100, the wealthy have a head start

N

Dome-headed dinosaur from Mongolia is the oldest ever found

N

Stretching the skin could enable vaccines to be given without a needle

N

Global suicide rates fell 30 per cent since 1990 – but not in the US

N

Asteroid exploded 'similar to a bomb' over France in a rare event

N

30,000-year-old toolkit shows what ancient hunter carried in a pouch

N

Long covid may be making your periods longer and heavier

N

The science revealing how the right diet can add a decade to your life

N

The exercises you need to do to reach 100 in great shape

N

Why caring for your microbiome is crucial if you want to live to 100

N

How to nurture the right mindset for living to 100

N

What’s the secret to living well beyond the average life expectancy?

N

The real scientific insights from Bryan Johnson’s immortality quest

N

Around one-third of AI search tool answers make unsupported claims

N

Making atoms self-magnify reveals their quantum wave functions

N

Good immune health may come at the expense of chronic inflammation

N

Lunar missions may contaminate the moon with hardy Earth microbes

N

The oldest human mummies were slowly smoked 14,000 years ago

N

Modular nuclear reactors sound great, but won't be ready any time soon

N

Mars once had an atmosphere that was thicker than Earth's today

N

What it’s like to run the world’s best dark matter detector

N

Covid-19 vaccine benefits worth up to $38 trillion in first year alone

N

Stealth radio hides signal in background noise to protect drone pilots

N

The death of dinosaurs dramatically re-engineered Earth's landscapes

N

Higher dose of Wegovy ups both weight loss and side effects

N

Jaguar breaks records by swimming at least 1.3 kilometres

N

Child obesity is now more common than undernutrition – what do we do?

N

Hedonistic habits could turn you into a mosquito magnet

N

Jupiter is smaller and more squashed than we thought

N

A weird cloud forms on Mars each year and now we know why

N

Early Neanderthals hunted ibex on steep mountain slopes

N

Why simple tasks like charging your phone rely on quantum measurements

N

Britain's economy thrived after the withdrawal of the Roman Empire

N

Deflecting a deadly asteroid just got a lot less dangerous

N

DNA cassette tape can store every song ever recorded

N

Antibody cocktail could work as a universal flu treatment

N

Why your nose could be the perfect window into your mental state

N

Tim Spector's guide to fermentation is meticulous and persuasive

N

Matt Richtel grapples with how modern life is warping adolescence

N

How to pick the right fertiliser for all your different plants

N

Exciting new research shows ways to defuse the "green backlash"

N

Even in our digital world, materials still matter

N

Alien: Earth adds surprisingly good TV dimension to veteran sci-fi

N

We evolved to match local micronutrient levels, which may be a problem

N

Gravitational waves finally prove Stephen Hawking's black hole theorem

N

NASA hasn't found life on Mars yet – but signs are promising

N

Which perimenopause treatments actually work?

N

Tiny structure in the brain could be driving how much you eat

N

Asteroid Ryugu once had liquid water flowing through it

N