World News Feed
Latest news from trusted sources around the world
Atmospheric pollution caused by space junk could be a huge problem
After a Falcon 9 rocket stage burned up in the atmosphere, vaporised lithium and other metals drifted over Europe. This growing type of pollution could …
‘There has to be glitter’: can the Rio carnival give up its …
A bill banning the sale and use of plastic and metallic glitter has yet to go through in Brazil as the capital’s sandy shores bear …
Is our galaxy’s black hole actually made of dark matter?
An exotic type of dark matter could explain some of the characteristics of our galaxy’s central supermassive black hole, but many cosmologists are leery of …
Microbe with the smallest genome yet pushes the boundaries of life
Symbiotic bacteria living inside insect cells have lost much of their DNA over hundreds of millions of years, much like the ancient microbes that evolved …
More dog breeds found to have high risk of breathing condition
An assessment of nearly 900 dogs has identified 12 breeds prone to brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome, which can affect dogs' ability to sleep and exercise
Paediatricians’ blood used to make new treatments for RSV and colds
Antibodies harvested from the blood of paediatricians are up to 25 times better at protecting against the common respiratory infection RSV than existing antibody therapies, …
Spruce trees stumped (sigh) when it comes to predicting eclipses
Feedback enjoys the debunking of a study that suggested a 2022 solar eclipse had been "anticipated" by a bunch of trees
Weird and wonderful fungi should be so much more than sci-fi villains
Fungi have become Hollywood’s go-to bad guys. But as yet another story focuses on Cordyceps, Nick Crumpton says we are missing a chance to broaden …
Why it's high time we stopped anthropomorphising ants
We have long drawn parallels between ants and humans. Now we are comparing the insects to computers. It is time to stop using ants as …
Artists gaze into space in stunning new exhibition
A new show at the Royal West of England Academy brings together a series of works that interweave art and science
New Scientist recommends The Big Oyster: History on the half shell
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week
Hannah Fry: 'AI can do some superhuman things – but so can …
Mathematician Hannah Fry travels to the front lines of AI in her new BBC documentary AI Confidential with Hannah Fry. She talks to Bethan Ackerley …
What to read this week: The Laws of Thought by Tom Griffiths
In the ChatGPT era, a war over the nature of intelligence is playing out. Chris Stokel-Walker explores a Princeton professor's engaging take
The maths quirk that can cheer you up if you're feeling unpopular
If you feel like the least popular person among your friends, then a handy piece of maths might improve your mood, says Peter Rowlett
We need to get better at identifying postpartum depression in dads
Around 40 per cent of people are unaware that men can experience postpartum depression too — that has to change
Why some people cannot move on from the death of a loved …
Prolonged grief disorder affects around 1 in 20 people, and we're starting to understand the neuroscience behind it
Data centres could store information in glass for thousands of years
Microsoft researchers have developed a technology that writes data into glass with lasers, raising the prospect of robotic libraries full of glass tablets packed with …
Postpartum depression in dads is common – we can now spot and …
Fathers may get postpartum depression at a similar rate to mothers, but it’s often overlooked. At last, the way we diagnose and treat it is …
How baby microbiomes in the West differ from those everywhere else
Babies in the West commonly lack a gut microbe that is found in infants in other parts of the world, which may be due to …
Ultramarathons could be bad for your blood
Running 170 kilometres over mountainous terrain caused people's red blood cells to accumulate more age-related damage than those of less ambitious athletes
WHO validates elimination of trachoma as a public health problem in Libya
WHO today announced that Libya has eliminated trachoma as a public health problem, a landmark victory for public health in WHO’s Eastern Mediterranean Region. This …
Gorton and Denton by-election candidates' minute manifestoes
Who is standing in the Greater Manchester constituency of Gorton and Denton?
No trees, no food, shot for fun … yet Serbia’s imperial eagles …
Less than a decade ago, the Balkan country had just one breeding pair of the eastern imperial species of raptor left. Now things are changing, …
Did a cloud-seeding start-up really increase snowfall in part of Utah?
A technology that uses a coiled wire to electrify aerosols has boosted snowfall amid a drought in the western US, according to the company developing …
- Al Jazeera 4684
- Ars Technica 2338
- BBC Politics 3606
- BBC World 4695
- Bloomberg 4640
- Financial Times 4680
- Medical News Today 0
- Nature News 2904
- New Scientist 1480
- Science Daily 2435
- TechCrunch 3411
- The Guardian Environment 2120
- The Verge 2962
- WHO News 144
About This Feed
News articles are automatically aggregated from trusted sources worldwide. Click "Read" to view the full article on the original website.
Updated every hour