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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

DNA reveals a society organised around women in pre-Roman Britain
Science New Scientist
DNA reveals a society organised around women in pre-Roman Britain

Descent passed from mother to daughter rather than from father to son, a study of more than 500 Iron Age individuals from north-east England suggests

Quantum entanglement is key to solving 250-year-old maths problem
Science New Scientist
Quantum entanglement is key to solving 250-year-old maths problem

Analysis of a mathematical puzzle that Leonhard Euler deemed unsolvable in the 1700s reveals that the crucial ingredient for cracking it after all is quantum …

The most breathtaking photos of the total solar eclipse
Science New Scientist
The most breathtaking photos of the total solar eclipse

Photographers in Spain captured spectacular images of the rare alignment of the moon and the sun, as it cast a dark shadow over much of …

Fate of the AMOC may depend on how quickly CO2 rises
Science New Scientist
Fate of the AMOC may depend on how quickly CO2 rises

The critical current could remain stable beyond 5°C of warming, but only if the warming happens very slowly

Mammal ancestors were giving birth to live young 236 million years ago
Science New Scientist
Mammal ancestors were giving birth to live young 236 million years ago

Almost all mammals give birth rather than laying eggs, and we have new clues about when they began to do so

From the mine to the grid
Science New Scientist
From the mine to the grid

How Komatsu machines help build Atlassian Williams F1 Team’s FW48

Running with a stroller seems to reduce the risk of injuries
Science New Scientist
Running with a stroller seems to reduce the risk of injuries

Pushing a pram while running may reduce the force produced with each foot strike, decreasing the risk of injuries

What changes will occur on Earth as the moon moves further away? part 2
Science New Scientist
What changes will occur on Earth as the moon moves further away? …

One reader explains how the moon’s drift will lead to longer (and warmer) days

At what point does my family tree stop doubling and start decreasing? part 2
Science New Scientist
At what point does my family tree stop doubling and start decreasing? …

Our readers do the maths on what one of their mothers calls the family forest

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

Humans can see water but not air. So can fish see air? And would it be possible to have anti-black holes, and how could we …

Does shapewear make us less prone to taking risks? Weirdly, maybe yes
Science New Scientist
Does shapewear make us less prone to taking risks? Weirdly, maybe yes

Feedback is a little nonplussed by an experiment that involved wearing (or not wearing) compressing shapewear, and then playing cards

Tom Gauld on failed science clip art
Science New Scientist
Tom Gauld on failed science clip art

Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

Twisteddoodles on how to handle memes featuring medical symptoms
Science New Scientist
Twisteddoodles on how to handle memes featuring medical symptoms

This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles

We should decide how AI shapes the future, not tech firms
Science New Scientist
We should decide how AI shapes the future, not tech firms

OpenAI and its competitors want to dictate the role that artificial intelligence will play in our society – it's time to take back control of …

Mission to save NASA telescope back on track after loss of control
Science New Scientist
Mission to save NASA telescope back on track after loss of control

Katalyst’s LINK spacecraft might still be able to save NASA’s ailing Swift telescope from doom, despite a significant mishap

How ancient trees are warning us about the next enormous solar storm
Science New Scientist
How ancient trees are warning us about the next enormous solar storm

Our sun is capable of storms far bigger than we’ve ever recorded. Studying the world’s oldest trees suggests we could be due one of these …

Gödel, Escher, Bach: A daunting but captivating look at consciousness
Science New Scientist
Gödel, Escher, Bach: A daunting but captivating look at consciousness

Douglas Hofstadter’s weighty tome, an exploration of mathematics, music and the mind, runs to almost 800 pages – but is worth the effort, finds Gerardo …

Breast-augmentation method uses your own fat in dissolving scaffolds
Science New Scientist
Breast-augmentation method uses your own fat in dissolving scaffolds

A new approach to breast augmentation injects fat from elsewhere in the body into dissolvable scaffolds shaped like bra cups, which may lead to a …

Three black holes discovered in a young galaxy for the first time
Science New Scientist
Three black holes discovered in a young galaxy for the first time

Three massive black holes have been found in a galaxy that existed during the earliest times of the universe

CRISPR-armed phages help treat severe superbug infection
Science New Scientist
CRISPR-armed phages help treat severe superbug infection

Bacteria-killing phage viruses souped up with DNA-destroying CRISPR appear to have helped clear up a very serious infection caused by antibiotic-resistant E. coli

Heart surgery cured a man’s skin cancer – and gave him a bee allergy
Science New Scientist
Heart surgery cured a man’s skin cancer – and gave him a …

Having surgery for a heart condition is thought to have triggered an immune response that put the patient into remission for his severe skin cancer, …

Rainbows can be made from sounds – and we’ve created the best ones yet
Science New Scientist
Rainbows can be made from sounds – and we’ve created the best …

Two research teams have independently created devices within which sound waves could be separated by frequency, creating the most complete sound rainbows yet

How ancient trees are warning us about the next enormous solar storm
Science New Scientist
How ancient trees are warning us about the next enormous solar storm

Our sun is capable of storms far bigger than we’ve ever recorded. Studying the world’s oldest trees suggests we could be due one of these …

Denisovans may have dwarfed other ancient humans
Science New Scientist
Denisovans may have dwarfed other ancient humans

Two leg bones found on the seabed near Taiwan have been identified as Denisovans, and their size suggests these hominins stood up to 190 centimetres …

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