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Ancient shipwreck discovered off Turkey claimed to be world’s oldest
Science New Scientist
Ancient shipwreck discovered off Turkey claimed to be world’s oldest

A ship that sank in the Early Bronze Age was probably carrying jars of olive oil and may have been on its way to the …

Self-replicating AIs are a great digital horror story – here’s the reality
Science New Scientist
Self-replicating AIs are a great digital horror story – here’s the reality

Anthropic announced that an AI could self-replicate inside smart devices within months, stoking fear around the internet. Columnist Jacob Aron explains the technical limitations that …

We can rescue the AMOC after its collapse – but it won’t be easy
Science New Scientist
We can rescue the AMOC after its collapse – but it won’t …

An AMOC weakened by climate change can be revived by cooling global temperatures, but we don't have the technology to remove huge quantities of CO2 …

Hidden sounds of nature brought to life in fascinating new book
Science New Scientist
Hidden sounds of nature brought to life in fascinating new book

From ice groaning to a very noisy troop of monkeys, Wilderness Songs by Justin Anderson shows some of the best nature stories are told through …

This prize-winning sci-fi novel about wolf rewilding made me cry
Science New Scientist
This prize-winning sci-fi novel about wolf rewilding made me cry

When There Are Wolves Again by E. J. Swift somehow delivers both a determined call for more wildernesses globally – and a great novel. Sci-fi …

This week’s new questions
Science New Scientist
This week’s new questions

Why do humans enjoy black-and-white photos or videos, but have less tolerance for images that have only two other colours? If two chromosomes are better …

This El Niño will bring predictable disasters, so why aren’t we ready?
Science New Scientist
This El Niño will bring predictable disasters, so why aren’t we ready?

We know that this monster El Niño will bring floods, droughts, cyclones and wildfires, but some governments aren’t putting in the necessary resources to prepare …

Some of our favourite New Scientist Live moments – in photographs
Science New Scientist
Some of our favourite New Scientist Live moments – in photographs

With talks by experts from Alice Roberts to Tim Spector and a host of scientific fun to be had, this year's New Scientist Live took …

Tom Gauld: DNA and fossil evidence proved they were close relatives
Science New Scientist
Tom Gauld: DNA and fossil evidence proved they were close relatives

Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

Twisteddoodles on life before the study began…
Science New Scientist
Twisteddoodles on life before the study began…

This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles

Microplastics may produce harmful molecules if they enter our blood
Science New Scientist
Microplastics may produce harmful molecules if they enter our blood

In a lab experiment, microplastics generated harmful molecules when exposed to blood, which may damage cells

Flightless ancient bird complicates our picture of wing evolution
Science New Scientist
Flightless ancient bird complicates our picture of wing evolution

Fossils of a ground-dwelling, carnivorous bird with wing anatomy similar to that of a pheasant may force a rewrite of the role of flight in …

Hannah Fry: How OpenAI has caused an existential crisis in mathematics
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Hannah Fry: How OpenAI has caused an existential crisis in mathematics

OpenAI has been throwing everything at solving long-standing maths problems. This should have been a glorious moment for mathematicians – but instead we're having a …

Giant bacteria could be living in your gut
Science New Scientist
Giant bacteria could be living in your gut

Bacteria that are visible without a microscope are generally found in mangroves and fish, but an analysis of different species from around the world suggests …

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Scientists reveal why some workout recovery tricks can backfire

Ice baths, massages, compression garments, and recovery supplements promise faster muscle recovery, but research suggests their benefits are often overstated, and some techniques may even …

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Cornell scientists identify rare human genetic disorder in two unusually long-legged cats

Two unusually long-legged cats have helped scientists uncover the first genetically confirmed cases of Marfan syndrome in domestic felines. Researchers at Cornell University discovered that …

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The secret to easier exercise as an adult may start in childhood

Exercise during childhood could have a surprising lifelong benefit, potentially making physical activity less exhausting in adulthood. In a study involving guinea fowl, researchers discovered …

Rare cancer spread between twins in utero
Science New Scientist
Rare cancer spread between twins in utero

In a very rare case, a fetus developed cancer in the uterus, and these tumour cells spread to her twin sister

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Scientists may have overlooked a hidden Alzheimer's culprit for decades

For decades, scientists have focused on amyloid beta as a major culprit behind Alzheimer’s disease, spending billions of dollars developing treatments that have often delivered …

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Scientists may have finally solved the mystery of the Moon’s two faces

Scientists may have solved a long-standing mystery about why the Moon’s two sides are so different, using samples collected from its farside for the first …

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Scientists discover how harmful “zombie cells” hide from the immune system

Scientists have discovered a protein that may help harmful aging cells hide from the immune system, allowing them to accumulate and fuel age-related health problems. …

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Gigantic prehistoric snake discovered in India may have been one of the …

A massive prehistoric snake discovered in India may have rivaled the largest snake ever known. Called Vasuki indicus, the 47-million-year-old giant could have reached up …

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New knee arthritis treatment delivers lasting pain relief without surgery

A promising new treatment for knee arthritis uses tiny, dissolvable particles to block abnormal blood vessels, easing inflammation and pain without joint replacement surgery. In …

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AI can act exactly like a human, but we still don't think …

A new study reveals that people draw a surprisingly sharp line between human consciousness and artificial intelligence, even when both behave identically. Researchers found that …

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