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AI finds 3D shape that fills all space with a never-repeating pattern
Science New Scientist
AI finds 3D shape that fills all space with a never-repeating pattern

A 3D shape that can tile 3D space, leaving no gaps and never forming a repeating pattern, has been discovered using an AI model. The …

Why is this monster El Niño so strong?
Science New Scientist
Why is this monster El Niño so strong?

Though the El Niño is still months from its peak, it is already breaking many records. Two main factors are behind how it became so …

Can you hack your brain to be ultra-productive?
Science New Scientist
Can you hack your brain to be ultra-productive?

An endless stream of distractions, from email notifications to overlapping deadlines, can make focus slip away. Columnist Helen Thomson went hunting for neuroscience-backed ways to …

Blood test could gauge if a baby has a dangerous infection in 15 minutes
Science New Scientist
Blood test could gauge if a baby has a dangerous infection in …

Feverish babies in hospital are often assumed to have a serious bacterial infection and are treated with antibiotics. But a test that gauges whether the …

Virtual green spaces and classical music reduce blood pressure in hospital
Science New Scientist
Virtual green spaces and classical music reduce blood pressure in hospital

Watching a river flow via a virtual-reality headset while listening to classical music seems to quickly bring people's blood pressure down from a dangerously high …

Is China catching up to the US and SpaceX on reusable rockets?
Science New Scientist
Is China catching up to the US and SpaceX on reusable rockets?

The next space race is not about making rockets faster, bigger or more capacious, but about reusing them reliably and cheaply. The US is well …

Anthropic’s discovery will, at best, be just another gene-editing tool
Science New Scientist
Anthropic’s discovery will, at best, be just another gene-editing tool

The AI company Anthropic has announced that its Claude large language model has discovered a system reminiscent of CRISPR, but that doesn’t mean the Nobel …

The first season of Heroes is almost perfect – here’s why
Science New Scientist
The first season of Heroes is almost perfect – here’s why

Starring the late Hayden Panettiere as the self-regenerating cheerleader who could save the world, science-fiction series Heroes first aired 20 years ago today. It might …

Mathematician discovers rare eight-faced shape
Science New Scientist
Mathematician discovers rare eight-faced shape

It isn't easy to demonstrate that a new geometric shape can actually exist in the real world, but one researcher argues that the genus-3 polyhedron …

Dogs pay more attention to consonants than vowels when we speak
Science New Scientist
Dogs pay more attention to consonants than vowels when we speak

Hooking up dogs to non-invasive EEG monitors has helped identify exactly which component of human speech the animals are most attuned to

Copying others can help young orangutans build a broad diet
Science New Scientist
Copying others can help young orangutans build a broad diet

Orangutans spend more than eight years learning how to cope on their own, and now we have a clearer idea of how they work out …

Backpack massages muscles when it detects they’re fatigued
Science New Scientist
Backpack massages muscles when it detects they’re fatigued

A backpack consisting of electrodes, cables and a soft massage head kneads muscles in the back when it picks up on them being fatigued

Taking HRT in perimenopause may ward off cardiovascular disease
Science New Scientist
Taking HRT in perimenopause may ward off cardiovascular disease

Hormone replacement therapies may reduce the risk of heart attacks and stroke, but the timing of when they are started could be critical

Benedict Cumberbatch’s nature show is stunning, if a little cloying
Science New Scientist
Benedict Cumberbatch’s nature show is stunning, if a little cloying

The actor urges us to work with nature, not against it, in new documentary How to Live on Earth. Let's hope it can make a …

Skin patch that collects sweat could predict ovulation
Science New Scientist
Skin patch that collects sweat could predict ovulation

A patch that measures levels of two reproductive hormones in sweat has shown promise for predicting ovulation in a small study

OpenAI agent hacked an Australian government healthcare website
Science New Scientist
OpenAI agent hacked an Australian government healthcare website

There has been a string of incidents reported over the past few months where AI agents have hacked companies. Now, a case involving a government …

Future of Amazon rainforest may hinge on Brazil presidential election
Science New Scientist
Future of Amazon rainforest may hinge on Brazil presidential election

A general election in Brazil next month is widely seen as a choice between Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Flávio Bolsonaro, son of former …

What is an itch, and why can a simple touch calm it?
Science New Scientist
What is an itch, and why can a simple touch calm it?

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

What is the fastest way to empty a full jug of water?
Science New Scientist
What is the fastest way to empty a full jug of water?

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

Why can’t we cool water as quickly as we can heat it? part 2
Science New Scientist
Why can’t we cool water as quickly as we can heat it? …

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

Why do we feel emotional about fictional characters? part 2
Science New Scientist
Why do we feel emotional about fictional characters? part 2

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

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

Is it faster to jog up stairs or take them two at a time? If the world we observe is just our brain’s interpretation of …

Researcher finds that cats lie around for a ridiculous amount of time
Science New Scientist
Researcher finds that cats lie around for a ridiculous amount of time

Feedback digs into important work done in New Zealand into the movements of cats, which found – to no one's great surprise – that their …

Tom Gauld: ‘Trust me, it’s safe’
Science New Scientist
Tom Gauld: ‘Trust me, it’s safe’

Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

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