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What to read this week: the excellent Beyond Belief by Helen Pearson
Science New Scientist
What to read this week: the excellent Beyond Belief by Helen Pearson

Solving society's problems with evidence is a work in progress, argues a must-read new book. The process is surprisingly new – and riddled with complexities, …

Red-light therapy does have health benefits but not the ones you think
Science New Scientist
Red-light therapy does have health benefits but not the ones you think

Red-light therapy promises to treat everything from acne and hair loss to depression and chronic pain. Many of these claims are overhyped, but evidence suggests …

Deforestation could trigger Amazon tipping point in the 2030s
Science New Scientist
Deforestation could trigger Amazon tipping point in the 2030s

At least 15 per cent of the Amazon has already been lost, and further destruction could unleash widespread rainforest dieback with as little as 1.5°C …

Huge landslide in Alaska caused 481m-high tsunami
Science New Scientist
Huge landslide in Alaska caused 481m-high tsunami

When the slope of a mountain above Tracy Arm fjord, in Alaska, gave way on 10 August 2025, 64 million cubic metres of rock fell …

Robin Wall Kimmerer's Braiding Sweetgrass is still an essential read
Science New Scientist
Robin Wall Kimmerer's Braiding Sweetgrass is still an essential read

This 2013 book by an Indigenous botanist is a quietly urgent act of healing that forces Western science to look at the world in a …

Read the winner of this year’s Young Science Writer Award
Science New Scientist
Read the winner of this year’s Young Science Writer Award

Prize-winning young writer Hasset Kifle, 17, explores how the world of super-competitive running is being transformed by so-called “super shoes” – and what cost this …

Extinct relative of koalas discovered in Western Australia
Science New Scientist
Extinct relative of koalas discovered in Western Australia

Fossils reveal that there were at least two kinds of koala when humans first arrived in Australia, but one died out about 30,000 years ago …

The 50-year quest to create a quantum spin liquid may finally be over
Science New Scientist
The 50-year quest to create a quantum spin liquid may finally be …

Creating quantum entanglement inside a solid material is tricky in the lab – but crystals buried in the earth could be growing it naturally. Now …

Backlash builds over NHS plan to hide source code from AI hacking risk
Science New Scientist
Backlash builds over NHS plan to hide source code from AI hacking …

NHS England is pulling its open-source software from the internet because of fears around computer-hacking AI models like Mythos. Opposition is growing among those who …

Where has the deadly hantavirus come from and how does it spread?
Science New Scientist
Where has the deadly hantavirus come from and how does it spread?

Three passengers on the cruise ship MV Hondius have died due to an outbreak of hantavirus, a rare illness transmitted by rodents

Hantavirus: Where has the deadly cruise ship outbreak come from?
Science New Scientist
Hantavirus: Where has the deadly cruise ship outbreak come from?

Three people have died on board the cruise ship MV Hondius due to an outbreak of hantavirus, a rare illness transmitted by rodents

Woman in cancer remission without treatment in highly unusual case
Science New Scientist
Woman in cancer remission without treatment in highly unusual case

A biopsy of a woman's cancer seems to have triggered an immune response against the tumour, putting her into remission

The problem of cosmic inflation and how to solve it
Science New Scientist
The problem of cosmic inflation and how to solve it

One of the best-performing models in cosmology is also one with the least physical rationale behind it. Columnist Leah Crane says this leaves us with …

Man destined for Alzheimer's may have been saved by accidental therapy
Science New Scientist
Man destined for Alzheimer's may have been saved by accidental therapy

Doug Whitney has a genetic mutation that means he should have developed Alzheimer’s disease decades ago, but his long-term work in hot engine rooms may …

Man destined to get Alzheimer’s saved by accidental heat therapy
Science New Scientist
Man destined to get Alzheimer’s saved by accidental heat therapy

Doug Whitney has a genetic mutation that means he should have developed Alzheimer’s disease decades ago, but his long-term work in hot engine rooms may …

Quantum computers simulated their biggest molecule yet – with help
Science New Scientist
Quantum computers simulated their biggest molecule yet – with help

Two quantum computers and two supercomputers teamed up to break the record for the biggest molecule yet to be simulated using quantum hardware

Honey has been used as medicine for centuries – does it really work?
Science New Scientist
Honey has been used as medicine for centuries – does it really …

It is appealing to think something as simple as honey could cure a cold or prevent hay fever, but is there evidence to back up …

A lost ancient script reveals how writing as we know it really began
Science New Scientist
A lost ancient script reveals how writing as we know it really …

A long-overlooked writing system from 5000 years ago is still largely undeciphered, but could mark the moment humans first represented their speech with written words

Tiny frozen world unexpectedly appears to have an atmosphere
Science New Scientist
Tiny frozen world unexpectedly appears to have an atmosphere

A 500-kilometre-wide object in a similar orbit to Pluto challenges our assumptions about small bodies in the outer solar system

300-year-old experiment could become world's best dark matter detector
Science New Scientist
300-year-old experiment could become world's best dark matter detector

An update to an experiment run by Henry Cavendish in 1773 could be a cheaper and faster way to spot a potential dark matter particle …

The greatest David Attenborough documentaries you really need to watch
Science New Scientist
The greatest David Attenborough documentaries you really need to watch

To mark David Attenborough turning 100, New Scientist staff have been set a tricky task: pick your favourite of his many amazing documentaries...

Prebiotic chewing gum could be helpful for gum disease
Science New Scientist
Prebiotic chewing gum could be helpful for gum disease

A small trial found that chewing gum containing nitrate can ease the symptoms of gum disease by favouring the growth of beneficial mouth bacteria

Smart underwear detects lactose intolerance by tracking your farts
Science New Scientist
Smart underwear detects lactose intolerance by tracking your farts

A device you attach to your underwear reveals how often you really break wind – and it’s probably more frequently than you think

2026 will be the hottest year on record, leading scientist predicts
Science New Scientist
2026 will be the hottest year on record, leading scientist predicts

The second half of this year will almost certainly see the start of an El Niño phase that could lead to extreme heat across much …

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