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AI could offer a shortcut for designing more efficient airplane wings
Science New Scientist
AI could offer a shortcut for designing more efficient airplane wings

AI agents devised a way to reduce friction of an airplane wing model even without access to a costly computer simulation

Supercentenarians have hypervigilant immune systems that fight off cancer
Science New Scientist
Supercentenarians have hypervigilant immune systems that fight off cancer

People aged 110 or older seem to have a disproportionately high number of immune cells that fight off cancer and infections

5-year-old brain organoids can sense the passing of time
Science New Scientist
5-year-old brain organoids can sense the passing of time

Brain organoids have been grown and studied for five years, the longest time to date, and their activity suggests they had a sense of time …

We may now know which neurons dictate when it is time to go to sleep
Science New Scientist
We may now know which neurons dictate when it is time to …

Two clusters of neurons in the brains of mice seem to create the drive to get some shuteye, potentially hinting at a new target for …

The surprising upsides of living in a reality that repeats for eternity
Science New Scientist
The surprising upsides of living in a reality that repeats for eternity

Having faced the prospect that our minds are random fluctuations in a dead universe, quantum cosmologist Sean Carroll suggests that we may be stuck in …

Female clones created from the blood of male mice
Science New Scientist
Female clones created from the blood of male mice

A CRISPR-based tool can perform sex reversal on male mouse embryos, reliably turning them into healthy females – a feat that could be valuable for …

Postbiotic could reduce the risk of brain damage after a concussion
Science New Scientist
Postbiotic could reduce the risk of brain damage after a concussion

Giving mice a byproduct produced by gut bacteria reduced their risk of severe brain damage and cognitive difficulties after a traumatic brain injury

Did humans evolve to be active throughout the day and night?
Science New Scientist
Did humans evolve to be active throughout the day and night?

Evidence from hunter-gatherers suggests humans aren't diurnal but cathemeral, with bouts of activity at nighttime – a sleep pattern similar to some lemurs

Planes flying over the Atlantic will be re-routed to avoid contrails
Science New Scientist
Planes flying over the Atlantic will be re-routed to avoid contrails

Operation Blue Skies is the world’s first trial to deploy contrail avoidance measures across an entire airspace, aiming to lower the climate impact of flights …

Feeding our books into generative AI risks creating a cultural void
Science New Scientist
Feeding our books into generative AI risks creating a cultural void

When we put our literature, games and films into AI models, we risk replacing our cultural history with a mishmash of auto-generated works. We desperately …

Physicists may have solved a 30-year mystery over missing neutrinos
Science New Scientist
Physicists may have solved a 30-year mystery over missing neutrinos

Since the 1990s, researchers have wondered if unexpected results from gallium-based neutrino detectors are a sign of a new kind of particle, but a new …

Britain’s only desalination plant remains idle during drought
Science New Scientist
Britain’s only desalination plant remains idle during drought

Water flow in the river Thames has dropped low enough to warrant the use of England’s only large-scale desalination plant, but it hasn’t been switched …

Why many women with ADHD feel overwhelmingly controlled by their hormones
Science New Scientist
Why many women with ADHD feel overwhelmingly controlled by their hormones

People with ADHD are unusually sensitive to hormone shifts. Psychiatrists have started to pay attention, creating strategies to address the intense emotions and cognitive challenges …

Our blood’s body clock may be causing anaemia cases to be missed
Science New Scientist
Our blood’s body clock may be causing anaemia cases to be missed

Blood tests may give different results depending on when in the day, or the year, they are taken, which could result in people missing out …

Weightlifting makes older women leaner, stronger and more mobile
Science New Scientist
Weightlifting makes older women leaner, stronger and more mobile

Lifting at least 50 kilograms twice a week improved older women's muscle mass, mobility and balance

Quantum computing may be facing a replication crisis
Science New Scientist
Quantum computing may be facing a replication crisis

A review of thousands of scientific papers about quantum computers finds that most don’t provide code that can be tested on independent devices or that …

Rogue hacking AIs have changed the cybersecurity landscape
Science New Scientist
Rogue hacking AIs have changed the cybersecurity landscape

Attackers with no technical skills can now use AI models to find and exploit loopholes quickly and they can deploy them on a massive scale, …

Test moderators use AI-generated writing to judge literacy standards
Science New Scientist
Test moderators use AI-generated writing to judge literacy standards

To cut the cost of key stage 2 assessments, a UK government project proposes to use scripts generated by ChatGPT instead of real children's writing …

THC in cannabis may reduce nightmares in people with PTSD
Science New Scientist
THC in cannabis may reduce nightmares in people with PTSD

A drug made up of THC, the main psychoactive component of cannabis, reduced the severity and incidence of nightmares in people with PTSD

Fishers detonate a bomb every hour on one Indonesian coral reef
Science New Scientist
Fishers detonate a bomb every hour on one Indonesian coral reef

The use of explosives to kill fish is widespread across the tropics, and acoustic monitoring in an Indonesian archipelago detected more than 3500 explosions in …

How bad is the UK drought and how long will it continue?
Science New Scientist
How bad is the UK drought and how long will it continue?

Almost three-quarters of England is now in drought conditions, resulting in restrictions on water use in many areas and severe wildfires – here's how it's …

Monsoon-driven wildfires may have shaped human evolution
Science New Scientist
Monsoon-driven wildfires may have shaped human evolution

A reconstruction of East Africa's environment 1.75 million years ago suggests wildfires spiked during wetter times, which may have influenced human evolution

Why do people ask so few questions in conversation?
Science New Scientist
Why do people ask so few questions in conversation?

We've perhaps been conditioned to not ask too many questions, in case it comes across as rude or prying. But columnist David Robson argues that …

‘Remarkable’ discovery upends our understanding of how brains store memories
Science New Scientist
‘Remarkable’ discovery upends our understanding of how brains store memories

Memories in mice persisted even after they lost the connections that we thought were needed for recall, expanding our knowledge of memory in the mammalian …

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