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Are you made of real-world quarks or virtual-world qubits?
Science New Scientist
Are you made of real-world quarks or virtual-world qubits?

Is it possible we’re living in a virtual simulation? Professor Catherine Heymans, the Astronomer Royal for Scotland, does the maths on whether anything is actually …

How Ukraine created world-leading prostheses amid the chaos of war
Science New Scientist
How Ukraine created world-leading prostheses amid the chaos of war

Injuries from the war in Ukraine have forced the country to develop highly advanced prostheses and fit them in record numbers. What can the rest …

The first signs of dark matter particles may finally have been spotted
Science New Scientist
The first signs of dark matter particles may finally have been spotted

Most of the matter in the universe is dark matter, but for decades physicists haven’t been able to directly observe it – that may have …

The UK just had its hottest summer ever
Science New Scientist
The UK just had its hottest summer ever

The average temperature in the UK in June, July and August 2026 has eclipsed the record set in summer 2025, and the record-breaking heat was …

Mountain warming means there will be more disasters like the Nepal flood
Science New Scientist
Mountain warming means there will be more disasters like the Nepal flood

Mountainous regions across the planet are warming especially fast, melting the ice that glues rocky slopes and glaciers together

The best new science-fiction books of September 2026
Science New Scientist
The best new science-fiction books of September 2026

From China Miéville to Brandon Sanderson via a tribute to Ursula K. Le Guin, there are some really huge names with new sci-fi novels out …

How our bodies adapt to extreme temperatures – until it gets too hot
Science New Scientist
How our bodies adapt to extreme temperatures – until it gets too …

No matter where you’re from, there are things you can do to cope better with extreme temperatures. But it takes work to stop our bodies’ …

Should we all be taking low doses of lithium to prevent Alzheimer’s?
Science New Scientist
Should we all be taking low doses of lithium to prevent Alzheimer’s?

Animal studies have shown that lithium orotate could help stave off dementia, and a human trial is about to start to see if the effects …

Healed fang wound found on 520-million-year-old apex predator
Science New Scientist
Healed fang wound found on 520-million-year-old apex predator

Something took a bite out of one of the biggest predators in Cambrian seas, an extraordinary fossil shows – and it could well be cannibalism

NASA’s huge Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is about to launch
Science New Scientist
NASA’s huge Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is about to launch

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which launches on 30 August, will observe space with the same detail as the Hubble Space Telescope, but over …

Fastest star ever spotted at the centre of our galaxy
Science New Scientist
Fastest star ever spotted at the centre of our galaxy

A newfound star called S301 is both the fastest ever seen and the closest to a supermassive black hole –and it could make bafflingly difficult …

Where and when to see 2027’s ‘solar eclipse of the century’
Science New Scientist
Where and when to see 2027’s ‘solar eclipse of the century’

The total solar eclipse on 2 August 2027 is due to be the longest one until the year 2114, and researchers, eclipse chasers and tourists …

Exclusive video of world’s first echidna puggle to be born at a university
Science New Scientist
Exclusive video of world’s first echidna puggle to be born at a …

Echidnas are a difficult animal to breed in captivity, but scientists in Sydney have now managed it, which could improve our understanding of the evolution …

‘Thinking about the edges of space-time can help build a better world’
Science New Scientist
‘Thinking about the edges of space-time can help build a better world’

Chanda Prescod-Weinstein, New Scientist columnist and author of the September read for the New Scientist Book Club, The Edge of Space-Time, on why the big …

Read an extract from Chanda Prescod-Weinstein’s The Edge of Space-Time
Science New Scientist
Read an extract from Chanda Prescod-Weinstein’s The Edge of Space-Time

The opening chapter to the New Scientist Book Club's read for September sees Chanda Prescod-Weinstein explore what we gain when we look at the universe …

Einstein thought time dilation was both real and not – he was right
Science New Scientist
Einstein thought time dilation was both real and not – he was …

What even is time? Columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan takes on this mind-bending question by exploring the proof we have that time dilation is both a physical …

Galapagos corals suggest climate change drives stronger El Niños
Science New Scientist
Galapagos corals suggest climate change drives stronger El Niños

Coral records from the Galapagos Islands indicate El Niños have been gathering strength over the past 40 years, in line with rising global temperatures

Astonishing whale feeding frenzy seen off the eastern coast of Greenland
Science New Scientist
Astonishing whale feeding frenzy seen off the eastern coast of Greenland

The population of baleen whales along eastern Greenland has boomed in recent decades, and reporter Leah Crane recounts a profound experience of seeing them

Octopuses released into Adriatic Sea to tackle invasive crabs
Science New Scientist
Octopuses released into Adriatic Sea to tackle invasive crabs

Atlantic blue crabs have moved into the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas, where they are a problem both for ecosystems and local economies, but octopuses might …

Exercise may create new neurons by making other brain cells contract
Science New Scientist
Exercise may create new neurons by making other brain cells contract

Physical activity causes a type of brain cell called astrocytes to contract, which then leads to the formation of new neurons, according to a study …

Driving data can predict crash black spots before accidents happen
Science New Scientist
Driving data can predict crash black spots before accidents happen

An analysis of data collected from hundreds of thousands of cars in Australia offers an insight into driving behaviour that can be used to identify …

Huge progress made in attempt to upgrade standard model of particles
Science New Scientist
Huge progress made in attempt to upgrade standard model of particles

A challenging mathematical effort undertaken by a team of undergraduates has put bounds on a promising set of ways to break and upgrade the standard …

Glaciers in the Alps are on track for record-breaking ice loss
Science New Scientist
Glaciers in the Alps are on track for record-breaking ice loss

Glacier loss could break the 2022 record after a series of heatwaves this summer, raising the risk of falling river levels and deadly ice avalanches

Richard Feynman’s 80-year-old quantum postulate has now been validated
Science New Scientist
Richard Feynman’s 80-year-old quantum postulate has now been validated

Decades after it was posited as a foundational principle of quantum physics, Richard Feynman’s “path integral” has been directly measured in an experiment for the …

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