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Scientists just pushed superconductors beyond their usual current limit
Ultrashort electrical pulses allowed scientists to push superconductors closer than ever to the point where their electron pairs actually break apart. The method revealed hidden …
Cancer stem cells have an “energy addiction” scientists may be able to …
High-risk MDS stem cells appear to have an unexpected “energy addiction,” relying far more heavily than healthy blood-forming cells on a molecule called NAD. Disrupting …
Brain area discovered that may be critical for viable pregnancies
A newly discovered part of the brain is essential for successful embryo implantation in mice. It may help to explain why some pregnancies and IVF …
Even one strength training session a week could make a difference
Strength training may be one of the most powerful tools for staying independent as you age. Age related muscle loss, known as sarcopenia, can make …
Read an extract from Exit Party by Emily St. John Mandel
In the opening to Emily St. John Mandel's new novel Exit Party, the October read for the New Scientist Book Club, we are introduced to …
I am a top drone pilot in the Ukrainian Army – this …
Kratos is the call sign of one of the leading drone pilots in Ukraine. As part of the Aquila regiment, 3rd Army Corps, he has …
Will the backlash against AI data centres hit quantum computing too?
To succeed at scale, quantum computing must differentiate itself from AI, says columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan. But the two technologies are already mixed up in the …
Scientists find an “earthquake gate” as California fault stress hits a 1,000-year …
Researchers say stress on Southern California’s San Andreas and San Jacinto faults has reached some of the highest levels seen in a 1,000-year simulation. Because …
Weak sunlight can still damage your DNA, scientists warn
Weak sunlight can still damage skin DNA if you spend enough time outdoors, according to a landmark Australian study. Even UV doses too low to …
Electrons slow to a crawl in a strange new quantum state
Scientists at the University of Chicago have uncovered a surprising quantum state in the layered magnetic material Fe5GeTe2, where huge numbers of electrons move together …
Scientists may have found a “unifying theory” of chronic fatigue
Scientists found that five seemingly unrelated conditions, including long Covid, ME/CFS, and PTSD, may disrupt many of the same biological networks involved in immunity, metabolism, …
One tiny chemical difference between RNA and DNA may help explain how …
Scientists may have found a clue to one of the biggest mysteries surrounding the origin of life: how fragile RNA molecules could gather and survive …
Can we have class outside? Seven tips to breeze through outdoor lectures
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02564-8Advocates say that delivering lectures and presentations al fresco can energize students and provide them with a complete experience.
Can you name the women who have won a science Nobel prize?
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03133-9Take Nature’s quiz on female Nobel laureates in physics, chemistry and physiology or medicine.
‘Learning about physics changed my life’: author Hernan Diaz on his new …
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03057-4The Pulitzer-Prize-winning author joins us to talk about his time visiting CERN and communicating quantum physics in fiction.
Location, location, location: how to edit genes only in the cells you …
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03037-8Gene-editing CRISPR enzymes controlled by light and sound target tissues of interest.
Prozac use for childhood depression skewed by single flawed medical trial
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02769-xOne small study in Iran swayed meta-analyses in favour of antidepressant use in children, researchers say.
Von Neumann’s party
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02976-6A tricky question.
Nature has rights — it is time the world recognized them
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03145-5Existing legal frameworks have not halted planetary crises. Recognizing the rights of nature could offer a different path.
Stunning fossil shows dinosaurs’ distinctive path to flight
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03126-8A fossil from a previously undiscovered species with feathery limbs, unearthed in China, adds to evidence that dinosaurs and …
How to respond to hate speech without fuelling it further
Nature, Published online: 02 October 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-03058-3Psychologist Mirta Galesic discusses an increase in hateful comments online, and the science-backed way to react.
Earth’s geographic poles wander more than we had thought
A phenomenon known as true polar wander, different to the movement of the magnetic poles, may be more common and more dramatic than previously known
Ukraine rolls out drone-stopping razor fence to thwart attacks
Most of the drones being used by Russia in the war with Ukraine are controlled by cables several tens of kilometres long. A new defensive …
Elephants imitate each other when they produce deep rumbling sounds
African savannah elephants use a variety of calls to communicate, and now machine learning has shown that they tune their deepest sounds to match those …
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