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Scorpions reinforce their claws and stingers with metals
Science New Scientist
Scorpions reinforce their claws and stingers with metals

Many scorpion species use blends of iron, zinc and manganese to enhance the toughness of their deadly weaponry

Extreme weather in 2025 drove record wildfire emissions in Europe
Science New Scientist
Extreme weather in 2025 drove record wildfire emissions in Europe

Europe, the fastest-warming continent, saw unprecedented wildfires and heatwaves in 2025, including a three-week hot spell that hit 30°C inside the Arctic circle

Cancer is increasing in young people and we still don't know why
Science New Scientist
Cancer is increasing in young people and we still don't know why

Obesity might be to blame for part of the increase in cancer among young people, a study in the UK has found, but the causes …

Gamblers are betting millions of dollars on measles outbreaks
Science New Scientist
Gamblers are betting millions of dollars on measles outbreaks

People are increasingly placing bets that predict measles outbreaks in the US, which could help researchers modelling the spread of the disease

People are betting on measles outbreaks – and that might be useful
Science New Scientist
People are betting on measles outbreaks – and that might be useful

Millions of dollars are being spent on wagers predicting measles outbreaks in the US, which could help researchers modelling the spread of the disease

Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?
Science New Scientist
Is consciousness more fundamental to reality than quantum physics?

The idea that everything that exists can be built from the bottom up has long held sway among physicists. Now, a new kind of science …

Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record
Science New Scientist
Humanoid robots may be about to break the 100-metre sprint record

Robots can now run a half-marathon faster than humans and are rapidly homing in on the men's 100-metre sprint record. But why are companies so …

How I pay almost nothing to power my house and electric car
Science New Scientist
How I pay almost nothing to power my house and electric car

The ongoing closure of the Strait of Hormuz has seen energy prices soar, but Alice Klein pays just A$25 (£13) a month for her electricity, …

We may finally have a cure for many different autoimmune conditions
Science New Scientist
We may finally have a cure for many different autoimmune conditions

A revolutionary cancer treatment is now being applied to a wide range of autoimmune disorders. Columnist Michael Le Page finds it is proving to be …

Coral reefs on a remote archipelago shrugged off a massive heatwave
Science New Scientist
Coral reefs on a remote archipelago shrugged off a massive heatwave

Scientists were shocked to find that the Houtman Abrolhos Islands’ coral reefs survived a prolonged extreme heatwave in 2025 virtually unharmed, which may reveal how …

Why the keto diet could be a revolutionary way to treat mental illness
Science New Scientist
Why the keto diet could be a revolutionary way to treat mental …

You may think of the high-fat, low-carb eating plan as a faddish way to lose weight. But the keto diet is now being used to …

Giant Arctic continent launched dinosaurs to world domination
Science New Scientist
Giant Arctic continent launched dinosaurs to world domination

Coincident with the rise of the dinosaurs, a large landmass filled most of the Arctic circle, potentially contributing to global cooling that advantaged the famous …

10,000 new planets found hidden in NASA telescope data
Science New Scientist
10,000 new planets found hidden in NASA telescope data

NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite has been searching for exoplanets since its launch in 2018, and it turns out it may have found plenty more …

How your heart rate variability can offer an insight into your mind
Science New Scientist
How your heart rate variability can offer an insight into your mind

Smartwatches commonly use heart rate variability to monitor stress. Columnist Helen Thomson explores what this metric actually tells us, and whether it could also predict …

100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned
Science New Scientist
100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned

Physicists have long assumed that the universe is uniform at very large scales, but evidence is emerging this is wrong and suggests a way to …

Gravity's strength measured more reliably than ever before
Science New Scientist
Gravity's strength measured more reliably than ever before

Measuring the strength of gravity is extraordinarily difficult, and different experiments have always disagreed – but a new test is paving the way to finally …

Symptoms of early dementia reversed by bespoke treatment plans
Science New Scientist
Symptoms of early dementia reversed by bespoke treatment plans

People with cognitive decline or early-stage dementia saw their symptoms improve when given bespoke treatment plans that targeted their personal nutritional deficiencies, ongoing infections and …

QBox theory may offer glimpse of reality deeper than quantum realm
Science New Scientist
QBox theory may offer glimpse of reality deeper than quantum realm

Physicists have long suspected that there is a layer of physical reality beneath quantum theory and a new mathematical model unveils just how strange it …

Is stem cell therapy about to transform medicine and reverse ageing?
Science New Scientist
Is stem cell therapy about to transform medicine and reverse ageing?

A clinical trial to reverse age-related vision conditions using stem cell treatment could finally deliver on the promise of a major discovery in ageing and …

Largest-ever octopus was great white shark of invertebrate predators
Science New Scientist
Largest-ever octopus was great white shark of invertebrate predators

During the Cretaceous, 19-metre-long predatory octopuses swam the seas, and evidence from their fossilised remains suggest they may have been highly intelligent hunters

Do you need to worry about Mythos, Anthropic's computer-hacking AI?
Science New Scientist
Do you need to worry about Mythos, Anthropic's computer-hacking AI?

A powerful AI kept from public access because of its ability to hack computers with impunity is making headlines around the world. But what is …

Catching a cold can delay cancer from spreading to the lungs
Science New Scientist
Catching a cold can delay cancer from spreading to the lungs

Infecting mice with RSV, a common virus that causes cold-like symptoms, prevented breast cancer cells from reaching their lungs. This was due to the release …

Huge study reveals how Epstein-Barr virus may cause multiple sclerosis
Science New Scientist
Huge study reveals how Epstein-Barr virus may cause multiple sclerosis

The Epstein-Barr virus seems to affect gene expression and cell signalling in a way that causes the autoimmune condition multiple sclerosis

Striking photo essay examines deadly spread of dengue fever in Nepal
Science New Scientist
Striking photo essay examines deadly spread of dengue fever in Nepal

Photographer Yuri Segalerba explores how dengue has spread to Nepal's Himalayan districts, and how locals are fighting back

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