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Tom Gauld on immersive bat research
Science New Scientist
Tom Gauld on immersive bat research

Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

TwistedDoodles on science podcast demographics
Science New Scientist
TwistedDoodles on science podcast demographics

This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles

It is vital we understand heat and humidity’s differing effects on us
Science New Scientist
It is vital we understand heat and humidity’s differing effects on us

The impact of high humidity on top of high temperatures is often underappreciated, but most of us aren't prepared for such extreme conditions, which will …

Can consciousness be quantum? We may now have an answer
Science New Scientist
Can consciousness be quantum? We may now have an answer

A mathematical analysis suggests that the notion of agency, which is a prerequisite for consciousness, cannot be purely quantum in nature

Nicotine pouches may cause receding gums
Science New Scientist
Nicotine pouches may cause receding gums

Nicotine pouches aren't typically associated with the same health harms as similar products that also contain tobacco, but they have now been linked to receding …

We’re finally learning what happens to gifted children in adulthood
Science New Scientist
We’re finally learning what happens to gifted children in adulthood

A spate of new studies is revealing the lifelong impact of being marked as exceptional during childhood – and the results suggest we may need …

Queen’s powerful smell suppresses rivals in naked mole rat colonies
Science New Scientist
Queen’s powerful smell suppresses rivals in naked mole rat colonies

In naked mole rat colonies, only the queen can breed – and now we have found out how she maintains control

Science Science Daily
The hidden skeleton “gatekeeper” inside brain cells could help fight Alzheimer's

Researchers have discovered that a microscopic skeleton inside neurons does much more than hold cells together. It acts as a gatekeeper that controls what brain …

Science Science Daily
This pet gecko could help scientists unlock the secrets of cancer

An unusual leopard gecko that naturally develops aggressive tumors may become an important new model for cancer research. Scientists found its tumors share key genetic …

Science Science Daily
NASA captured the Black Sea turning brilliant turquoise from space

NASA's PACE satellite captured the Black Sea glowing turquoise during its annual phytoplankton bloom. The vivid color comes from massive numbers of coccolithophores, microscopic organisms …

Science Science Daily
Archaeologists found Homer's Iliad inside a 1,600-year-old Egyptian mummy

A 1,600-year-old mummy discovered in Egypt has revealed something archaeologists had never seen before: a fragment of Homer’s Iliad used during embalming. The papyrus was …

Science Science Daily
Are humans really the ultimate super-predator?

Humans are often described as the planet's ultimate "super-predator," but wild animals do not fear every human the same way. After analyzing three decades of …

Science Science Daily
NASA selects 41 space technologies for future Moon and Mars exploration

NASA has chosen 41 commercial technology projects that could solve critical challenges for future missions to the Moon and Mars. From powering lunar outposts to …

Science Science Daily
Astronomers just found four hidden white dwarf stars near Earth

Four nearby white dwarf stars have been discovered hiding in plain sight beside brighter red dwarf companions. Hubble's ultraviolet observations finally revealed the long-hidden stellar …

Science Science Daily
Going to museums, movies, and theater may help your body stay younger

Going to the cinema, visiting museums, or attending concerts may do more than entertain. Researchers found that older adults who regularly participated in cultural activities …

Science Science Daily
Scientists finally solved why some frogs survive a deadly fungus

A deadly fungus has wiped out amphibian populations around the globe, yet some mysteriously recover. Researchers discovered that survivors develop powerful immune defenses while they …

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Why have humans collected crystals for 780,000 years? Chimpanzees may hold the …

Chimpanzees showed a remarkable attraction to crystals, choosing them over ordinary stones and studying them with intense curiosity. The results suggest that the same unusual …

Science Science Daily
Chewing bubble gum after beetroot may help lower blood pressure

A new study found that chewing sugary gum after eating nitrate-rich vegetables or drinking beetroot juice helped the body produce more beneficial nitrite, leading to …

Science Nature News
Biologists pinpoint how common virus triggers multiple sclerosis

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02204-1A connection with Epstein–Barr virus has long been suspected, but the underlying mechanism was unclear until now.

Science Nature News
Blue LEDs made from perovskite material shine bright thanks to hydrogen bonds

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02161-9Blue light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are needed for high-definition displays with wide colour range. Efficient, stable and colour-saturated blue LEDs …

Science Nature News
Daily briefing: The battery that could change everything

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02249-2How sodium-ion batteries could change the world. Plus, the evolution of handedness with an ancient worm and how scientists …

Science Nature News
A high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet can feed intestinal tumours

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02039-wA ketogenic diet promotes tumour growth in the small intestine in susceptible mice. In people, diet advice might need …

Science Nature News
Why there needs to be a global debate on inequality

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02147-7Researchers have a responsibility to search for consensus on this crucial issue, both for future generations and the future …

Science Nature News
Doctored data sets could trick AI agents

Nature, Published online: 15 July 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02071-wResearchers warn that ‘poisoned’ information can undermine the reliability of tools that analyse data autonomously.

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