← Back to news
N

New Scientist

How 3 imaginary physics demons tore up the laws of nature

N

Chance of a devastating asteroid impact briefly spiked in 2025

N

The stargazing events to look forward to in 2026

N

Science still produced many wonders in 2025 despite being under siege

N

How I learned to keep my brain in better repair this year

N

Can you work out what these enigmatic close-up photos are of?

N

Best acronym? Best use of AI? We present our end-of-year awards

N

We may finally know what a healthy gut microbiome looks like

N

Inside the wild experiments physicists would do with zero limits

N

Genetic trick to make mosquitoes malaria resistant passes key test

N

Oldest evidence of fire-lighting comes from early humans in Britain

N

What the evolution of tickling tells us about being human

N

Australia's social media ban faces challenges and criticism on day one

N

Why we only recently discovered space is dark not bright

N

Did ancient humans start farming so they could drink more beer?

N

Dinosaurs like Diplodocus may have been as colourful as birds

N

2025 was chock full of exciting discoveries in human evolution

N

The surprising longevity lessons from the world’s oldest animal

N

Pompeii building site reveals how the Romans made concrete

N

Timing cancer drug delivery around our body clock may boost survival

N

The audacious quest to light up the sky with artificial auroras

N

We’ve finally cracked how to make truly random numbers

N

2025 is the second-hottest year since records began

N

Odd elements in supernova blast might have implications for alien life

N

How worried should you be about spending too much time on your phone?

N

What the family drama of interbreeding polar and grizzly bears reveals

N

Extreme heat hampers children’s early learning

N

Too busy to meditate? Microdosing mindfulness has big health benefits

N

Are we living in a simulation? This experiment could tell us

N

Comet 3I/ATLAS from beyond solar system carries key molecule for life

N

Tattooing may trigger localised damage to the immune system

N

Hunter-gatherer groups are much less egalitarian than they seem

N

Hunter-gather groups are much less egalitarian than they seem

N

The 33 best books, films, games and TV to entertain you this Christmas

N

Our pick of the 33 best science books, films, games and TV of all time

N

Quantum experiment settles a century-old row between Einstein and Bohr

N

How Australian teens are planning to get around their social media ban

N

AI can influence voters' minds. What does that mean for democracy?

N

Why is AI making computers and games consoles more expensive?

N

Volcano eruption may have led to the Black Death coming to Europe

N

Images reveal the astonishing complexity of the microscopic world

N

Could the super-rich be cloning themselves? And why would they?

N

Tigers seem to be bouncing back in remote Sumatran jungle

N