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Keto diet shows real promise for anorexia recovery
Science New Scientist
Keto diet shows real promise for anorexia recovery

Restricting carbohydrates may sound like an unlikely approach to treating anorexia, but following a ketogenic diet was linked to recovery in nearly 75 per cent …

Ötzi's frozen remains may harbour metabolically active microbes
Science New Scientist
Ötzi's frozen remains may harbour metabolically active microbes

Researchers studying a 5300-year-old mummified man have identified bacteria that lived in his gut when he was alive, as well as cold-tolerant fungi that colonised …

Why you need to future-proof your brain in middle age and how to start
Science New Scientist
Why you need to future-proof your brain in middle age and how …

Ages 40 to 65 see a period of turmoil in the brain that has previously been overlooked. But identifying problems during this time can protect …

How the electromagnetic spectrum opened our eyes to the universe
Science New Scientist
How the electromagnetic spectrum opened our eyes to the universe

Our understanding of the electromagnetic spectrum goes back to Isaac Newton, but astronomers are still finding new ways to employ it. Astrophysicist Emma Chapman explores …

The best new popular science books of June 2026
Science New Scientist
The best new popular science books of June 2026

The most exciting popular science reads this month explore everything from symbiosis to hormones, while Alice Roberts takes on an editor-in-chief role in her latest …

Hearing loss is bad for the whole body – but new treatments are coming
Science New Scientist
Hearing loss is bad for the whole body – but new treatments …

From dementia to heart attacks, hearing loss has been linked to a wide range of effects across the body, and the condition is on the …

Hidden store of manganese may have helped Earth get its oxygen
Science New Scientist
Hidden store of manganese may have helped Earth get its oxygen

Computer simulations have uncovered a new manganese compound that could exist deep in Earth’s mantle and may be connected to the process that gave our …

New Scientist recommends Togetherness, a radical new view of life
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends Togetherness, a radical new view of life

An exploration of how biological cooperation underpins all life - and why we’ve overlooked its power until now - makes thrilling reading, finds Penny Sarchet

'Transformative' pancreatic cancer drug doubles survival time
Science New Scientist
'Transformative' pancreatic cancer drug doubles survival time

People with advanced pancreatic cancer taking an experimental daily pill lived nearly twice as long as those receiving chemotherapy infusions

Do turmeric and curcumin have any actual health benefits?
Science New Scientist
Do turmeric and curcumin have any actual health benefits?

Turmeric is heralded for its anti-cancer and anti-inflammatory properties, but columnist Alice Klein finds that the evidence for this is shaky. Taking high doses of …

A golden age of maths is dawning and mathematicians are freaking out
Science New Scientist
A golden age of maths is dawning and mathematicians are freaking out

Mathematicians are stunned at the progress AI is making in solving advanced problems, leaving some questioning whether there will still be room for humans

How human error became a weapon against large language models
Science New Scientist
How human error became a weapon against large language models

Alan Turing proposed a test for machine intelligence: could a computer convince a human it was human? We have begun conducting the same test on …

Huge study of Alzheimer’s genetics identifies new drug targets
Science New Scientist
Huge study of Alzheimer’s genetics identifies new drug targets

Almost 50 more genes have been flagged as being linked to Alzheimer’s, along with changes in activity in crucial cells that disappear as dementia progresses

Geoengineering can thicken Arctic sea ice, but for how long?
Science New Scientist
Geoengineering can thicken Arctic sea ice, but for how long?

Two companies are aiming to preserve Arctic ice by pumping water onto the sheet and letting it freeze, but only one of the trials found …

The best new science-fiction books of June 2026
Science New Scientist
The best new science-fiction books of June 2026

There is plenty of intriguing sci-fi on offer this month, whether it’s solar-powered cities from Adrian Tchaikovsky or a strange future from M. John Harrison

Photons behave very strangely if you try to cut them
Science New Scientist
Photons behave very strangely if you try to cut them

Particles of light cannot be divided into smaller particles, but if you try to snip off the end of one, instead of shortening it multiplies

Aim high but don't shoot for the moon, mathematicians advise
Science New Scientist
Aim high but don't shoot for the moon, mathematicians advise

According to a mathematical model of how people weigh up different outcomes, the optimal strategy is to be ambitious, but not overly so

Horror video game gets its creepiness from a quantum computer
Science New Scientist
Horror video game gets its creepiness from a quantum computer

Quantum Backrooms is a horror game in which the player explores eerie rooms. The twist is that the rooms have been generated by a quantum …

We're becoming more individualistic and it's affecting our love lives
Science New Scientist
We're becoming more individualistic and it's affecting our love lives

We're increasingly prioritising our own needs over those of the wider community, which may be causing us to love our partners less intensely

Mirror life: Scientists clash over threat of lab-engineered bacteria
Science New Scientist
Mirror life: Scientists clash over threat of lab-engineered bacteria

Bacteria created using mirror images of natural biomolecules would pose a grave threat to life on Earth, some researchers warn, but a new study suggests …

Pancreatic cancer halted by virus injection in three patients
Science New Scientist
Pancreatic cancer halted by virus injection in three patients

A cancer-killing virus has stopped pancreatic tumours from growing and spreading in three people in an initial safety trial, raising hopes that it may help …

Q-Day could destroy bitcoin – and our retirement savings
Science New Scientist
Q-Day could destroy bitcoin – and our retirement savings

Even if you’ve never bought any cryptocurrency, like columnist Karmela Padavic-Callaghan, your money may be affected by bitcoin’s fate – which is uncertain, as quantum …

Read an extract from The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins
Science New Scientist
Read an extract from The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins

Dive into the opening of The Selfish Gene's first chapter 'Why are people?', the New Scientist Book Club’s read for June to mark 50 years …

Glaciers in the 'roof of the world' have suddenly started melting
Science New Scientist
Glaciers in the 'roof of the world' have suddenly started melting

Until recently, the Pamir mountains in central Asia have bucked the global melting trend, but in 2025, the region’s glaciers experienced a massive loss of …

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