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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

We may finally know why dinosaurs like T. rex evolved tiny arms
Science New Scientist
We may finally know why dinosaurs like T. rex evolved tiny arms

Five different groups of predatory dinosaurs independently evolved disproportionately small arms, and it seems they did so because their heads became so large and powerful

The distant world that is our best hope of finding alien life
Science New Scientist
The distant world that is our best hope of finding alien life

A decade ago, we discovered an exceptionally exciting exoplanet that could be the best candidate for hosting alien life. Now we’re about to find out …

Solar farm on the ocean outperforms land-based solar in Taiwan
Science New Scientist
Solar farm on the ocean outperforms land-based solar in Taiwan

A solar farm in a tidal bay has generated more electricity and profits than a nearby coastal solar farm, but challenges could arise as floating …

Wind-assisted cargo ships could more than halve shipping emissions
Science New Scientist
Wind-assisted cargo ships could more than halve shipping emissions

If wind-assisted cargo ships chose routes based entirely on where the winds are better, their fuel use could be cut in half or even completely …

Colossal claims an artificial eggshell will help it bring back the moa
Science New Scientist
Colossal claims an artificial eggshell will help it bring back the moa

Colossal Biosciences, the company that says it resurrected the dire wolf, now says it has developed artificial eggshells so it can replicate the huge eggs …

Odd “butterfly” molecule could lead to new parts of the quantum realm
Science New Scientist
Odd “butterfly” molecule could lead to new parts of the quantum realm

An exotic new molecule is shaped like a butterfly, complete with "wings" made from electrons. The discovery could provide a gateway to completely new parts …

The future of robot armies is here – and it’s not what you think
Science New Scientist
The future of robot armies is here – and it’s not what …

Robots are becoming more a part of our lives every year, and worries about a robot army rising up have long plagued the technology. But …

Mystery of the ancient giant stone jars of Laos may have been solved
Science New Scientist
Mystery of the ancient giant stone jars of Laos may have been …

In central Laos, the landscape is littered with enormous stone jars, some 3 metres high, and we may be closer to understanding how and when …

Flotation tanks deployed to combat PTSD after devastating wildfires
Science New Scientist
Flotation tanks deployed to combat PTSD after devastating wildfires

Maui in Hawaii experienced some of the worst wildfires in US history in 2023. Amid concerns of a PTSD epidemic, flotation tanks are being deployed …

Floatation tanks deployed to combat PTSD after devastating wildfires
Science New Scientist
Floatation tanks deployed to combat PTSD after devastating wildfires

Maui in Hawaii experienced some of the worst wildfires in US history in 2023. Amid concerns of a PTSD epidemic, floatation tanks are being deployed …

What is love? Even a meeting on the subject can't find the answer
Science New Scientist
What is love? Even a meeting on the subject can't find the …

Scientists recently gathered for a conference called Love, Actually and in Theory, but didn't settle on a definition of the topic at hand

How I used psychology to come back from the worst year of my life
Science New Scientist
How I used psychology to come back from the worst year of …

Work, illness, divorce: life is riddled with stressors out of your control. But research is revealing new ways to cope with these challenges and find …

The 3 things you need to know about protein, according to an expert
Science New Scientist
The 3 things you need to know about protein, according to an …

Why have so many people become fixated on protein? Donald Layman is one of the people behind the research showing the benefits of getting more …

The Ebola emergency shines a light on the urgent need for new vaccines
Science New Scientist
The Ebola emergency shines a light on the urgent need for new …

A little-known strain of Ebola virus is behind an ongoing health emergency, prompting researchers to call for the acceleration of vaccine candidates against such infections

Your body clock has seasonal rhythms and it matters for vaccines
Science New Scientist
Your body clock has seasonal rhythms and it matters for vaccines

We think of our body clock ticking over on a 24-hour cycle, but evidence is growing that it has seasonal rhythms, which could affect our …

The ‘doomsday’ glacier’s giant ice shelf is about to break away
Science New Scientist
The ‘doomsday’ glacier’s giant ice shelf is about to break away

The floating ice shelf of world’s widest glacier – Thwaites glacier in Antarctica – is detaching, with worrying implications for global sea-level rise

The hidden pockets of the universe where the future can cause the past
Science New Scientist
The hidden pockets of the universe where the future can cause the …

Inside some very special black holes, there may be a boundary called a Cauchy horizon. Columnist Leah Crane explores the place beyond which physics breaks …

Himalayan wolf-dog hybrids emerge as a threat to wolves and people
Science New Scientist
Himalayan wolf-dog hybrids emerge as a threat to wolves and people

In Ladakh, Himalayan wolves are increasingly breeding with feral dogs, giving rise to a new animal known as khipshang that could injure humans and outcompete …

First test of CO2 removal with green sand finds no harm to marine life
Science New Scientist
First test of CO2 removal with green sand finds no harm to …

Adding olivine to the ocean could remove CO2 from the atmosphere, and a pilot project in New York state found no signs of adverse effects …

SpaceX is about to launch tallest and most powerful rocket in history
Science New Scientist
SpaceX is about to launch tallest and most powerful rocket in history

A record-breaking new version of Starship, due to launch within days, could form the basis of NASA's ambitious Artemis programme that aims to put humans …

Cleaning up air pollution could weaken vital AMOC ocean current
Science New Scientist
Cleaning up air pollution could weaken vital AMOC ocean current

Global warming already threatens to destabilise the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, and new research shows that regional clean-air policies could reduce its strength further

CAR T-cell therapy bolstered by stiffening up cancer cells first
Science New Scientist
CAR T-cell therapy bolstered by stiffening up cancer cells first

CAR T-cell therapy has been hugely successful in treating certain types of tumours, and stiffening up cancer cells beforehand could make it even more effective

Where do you think your ‘self’ is? Your answer is revealing
Science New Scientist
Where do you think your ‘self’ is? Your answer is revealing

People who imagine their self to reside in their head or their heart have different approaches to life. Columnist David Robson explores the benefits of …

Vocal fry is more common in men, actually, find scientists
Science New Scientist
Vocal fry is more common in men, actually, find scientists

The creaky noise known as vocal fry that people generally associate with young women – and some find irritating – is actually more common in …

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