News

As quantum computers get larger, they may become truly useful – 3D-printing a key component of some quantum computers may ...
In Love's Labour, psychoanalyst Stephen Grosz draws on 40 years of conversations with his patients about relationships. This ...
From flexible implants to circuits seeded with living cells, a new kind of electronics is starting to produce long-lasting ...
Storing carbon dioxide underground is seen as a way to mitigate climate change, but the world could run out of safe storage ...
An analysis of a range of dry dog foods finds that none are nutritionally complete, but vegan and vegetarian foods compare ...
Last Word is New Scientist’s long-running series in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions, ranging ...
Governments are looking to ban social media for children but can't get enough of AI – a technology parents are far less ...
Not only is solar more than capable of supplying all the world’s energy, in the long term it is the only power source that ...
Societies can be united and inspired by ideas of the future. We urgently need more of them, argues futurist Sarah Housley ...
Seeking endorsements for her new book, Chanda Prescod-Weinstein finds herself staring at fundamental questions of space, time ...
Bizarrely, Iberian harvester ant queens lay eggs that turn into male builder harvester ants, and some of her offspring are ...
The Swiss glacier, which has lost 60 per cent of its volume since 1850, had its meltwater dyed pink by researchers so that ...