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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

Electric vehicle owners could earn thousands by supporting power grid
Science New Scientist
Electric vehicle owners could earn thousands by supporting power grid

Electric vehicles could store renewable energy when there is excess supply and give it back to the grid when demand peaks, but car companies disagree …

Why is it so hard to change your mind?
Science New Scientist
Why is it so hard to change your mind?

Changing your opinion can be difficult, and it’s sometimes even seen as a flaw. But research shows being open-minded has a host of benefits. Columnist …

The rise, the fall and the rebound of cyclic cosmology
Science New Scientist
The rise, the fall and the rebound of cyclic cosmology

Cyclic cosmology, or the big bounce, is the idea that the universe will eventually crunch back together and then go through another big bang. Columnist …

Our dreams become more emotive and symbolic as we approach death
Science New Scientist
Our dreams become more emotive and symbolic as we approach death

People who are terminally ill are commonly reunited with lost loved ones in their dreams and have visions of doors, stairways and light, which are …

How to spot the Lyrid meteor shower tonight
Science New Scientist
How to spot the Lyrid meteor shower tonight

The Lyrid meteor shower will soon hit its peak. Here's how to spot it, including by using the New Scientist stargazing companion

People are refusing transfusions from donors vaccinated against covid
Science New Scientist
People are refusing transfusions from donors vaccinated against covid

Patients are requesting that blood transfusions come from people who they know have not been vaccinated against covid-19, which can cause dangerous delays

Requests for blood from unvaccinated donors is harming patients
Science New Scientist
Requests for blood from unvaccinated donors is harming patients

Patients are requesting that blood transfusions come from people who they know have not been vaccinated against covid-19, which can cause dangerous delays

Monkeys walk around a virtual world using only their thoughts
Science New Scientist
Monkeys walk around a virtual world using only their thoughts

Monkeys with around 300 electrodes implanted in their brain were able to steer avatars around different virtual environments

What to read this week: Emma Chapman's mind-expanding Radio Universe
Science New Scientist
What to read this week: Emma Chapman's mind-expanding Radio Universe

An imaginative and compelling book reveals how radio waves help us tune in to our universe – and even search for alien civilisations, says Karmela …

New Scientist recommends Jamie Bartlett's insightful How to Talk to AI
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends Jamie Bartlett's insightful How to Talk to AI

The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week

Why cloning anyone – even Jim Carrey – isn't the best plan ever
Science New Scientist
Why cloning anyone – even Jim Carrey – isn't the best plan …

Feedback discovers that a conspiracy theory has formed that various celebrities have been replaced by clones, and sees just a few small problems with the …

Werner Herzog searches for ghost elephants in stunning new documentary
Science New Scientist
Werner Herzog searches for ghost elephants in stunning new documentary

A film about the quest for “ghost elephants” is as much about not knowing and asking the right questions as about exploration, finds Davide Abbatescianni

Startling images show how fake news isn't just a 21st century issue
Science New Scientist
Startling images show how fake news isn't just a 21st century issue

From huge geese to flying cars, these photographs from a new exhibition at the Rijksmuseum reveal how we have been manipulating images for over a …

The biggest threat to Chernobyl is no longer radiation
Science New Scientist
The biggest threat to Chernobyl is no longer radiation

Forty years after the world’s biggest nuclear disaster, the safety of Chernobyl hangs in the balance – though not because of the radiation risk

Largest ever map of universe captures 47 million galaxies and quasars
Science New Scientist
Largest ever map of universe captures 47 million galaxies and quasars

The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) has finished the most detailed survey of the universe to date, and the resulting map will help researchers understand …

Neanderthal infants were enormous compared with modern humans
Science New Scientist
Neanderthal infants were enormous compared with modern humans

A detailed analysis of the best-preserved Neanderthal infant skeleton ever found suggests that our ancient relatives grew much faster as young children

Is a super El Niño imminent, and what could the impacts be?
Science New Scientist
Is a super El Niño imminent, and what could the impacts be?

A planet-warming El Niño climate phase is now developing, and some models predict it could turn out to be the strongest on record

Beef is making a comeback – does it fit into a healthy diet?
Science New Scientist
Beef is making a comeback – does it fit into a healthy …

The protein craze is in full swing and beef consumption is on the rise, particularly in the US, where health agencies are promoting red meat …

Are Neanderthals descendants of modern humans?
Science New Scientist
Are Neanderthals descendants of modern humans?

The gap between genetics and archaeology leaves us with an unclear picture of where the Neanderthals originated. Columnist Michael Marshall details a surprising new hypothesis …

The stunning physics of Project Hail Mary go back to ancient China
Science New Scientist
The stunning physics of Project Hail Mary go back to ancient China

How do you portray momentum in space accurately? Columnist Chanda Prescod-Weinstein takes a look at the origins of our understanding of motion, which runs from …

Antioxidant in mushrooms may target uterus cells to ease period pain
Science New Scientist
Antioxidant in mushrooms may target uterus cells to ease period pain

An antioxidant found in certain mushrooms is thought to neutralise damaging molecules in uterine cells that may contribute to period pain

How autoimmune conditions can unexpectedly drive mental illness
Science New Scientist
How autoimmune conditions can unexpectedly drive mental illness

Antibodies mistakenly attacking the brain are linked with conditions including schizophrenia, dementia and OCD, prompting a revolution in how we think about mental health conditions

Quantum computers could usher in a crisis worse than Y2K
Science New Scientist
Quantum computers could usher in a crisis worse than Y2K

The day when a quantum computer manages to break common encryption, or Q-Day, is fast approaching, and the world is not close to being ready

From autism to migraines, birth order may have wide-reaching effects
Science New Scientist
From autism to migraines, birth order may have wide-reaching effects

A study of more than 10 million siblings suggests that firstborns are more likely to be autistic and have allergies, while conditions like migraine and …

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