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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

Mysterious comet disintegration caught by telescope after lucky break
Science New Scientist
Mysterious comet disintegration caught by telescope after lucky break

Catching a comet in the process of falling apart is difficult, but a coincidence let astronomers see one in more detail than ever before using …

'Zombie' cells created by transplanting genomes into dead bacteria
Science New Scientist
'Zombie' cells created by transplanting genomes into dead bacteria

Researchers have created the first living synthetic bacterium made from non-living parts by killing a bacterial cell and then transplanting the genome of another species …

Security credentials inadvertently leaked on thousands of websites
Science New Scientist
Security credentials inadvertently leaked on thousands of websites

Researchers identified nearly 10,000 websites where API keys could be found, exposing details that could let attackers access sensitive information

You can now buy a DIY quantum computer
Science New Scientist
You can now buy a DIY quantum computer

Qilimanjaro is selling a relatively cheap kit with everything you need for a quantum computer – you just need to be able to put it …

Inside the world’s first antimatter delivery service
Science New Scientist
Inside the world’s first antimatter delivery service

On Tuesday, CERN will transport antiprotons on a truck for the first time, testing the plan to deliver antimatter by road to research labs across …

We’ve spotted a huge asteroid spinning impossibly fast
Science New Scientist
We’ve spotted a huge asteroid spinning impossibly fast

Astronomers have found a 710-metre-wide asteroid that spins once every 1.9 minutes, so fast that it should have spun itself apart

Major leap towards reanimation after death as mammal's brain preserved
Science New Scientist
Major leap towards reanimation after death as mammal's brain preserved

A pig's brain has been frozen with its cellular activity locked in place and minimal damage. Some believe the same could be done with the …

Private company to land on asteroid Apophis as it flies close to Earth
Science New Scientist
Private company to land on asteroid Apophis as it flies close to …

Apophis will be visited by multiple spacecraft – including landers – when it skims past Earth in three years

A negative attitude towards ageing is making you age faster
Science New Scientist
A negative attitude towards ageing is making you age faster

We know that a person’s outlook can have a huge effect on their health, and it’s no different when it comes to ageing. Columnist Graham …

Probiotic cream that ramps up heat production could prevent frostbite
Science New Scientist
Probiotic cream that ramps up heat production could prevent frostbite

Tweaking our skin's microbiome via a probiotic cream could prevent frostbite and hypothermia in extreme environments

Mathematician wins 2026 Abel prize for solving 60-year-old mystery
Science New Scientist
Mathematician wins 2026 Abel prize for solving 60-year-old mystery

Gerd Faltings shocked mathematicians around the world for his 1983 proof of the Mordell conjecture, which brought together seemingly disparate mathematical fields

Physicists create formula for how many times you can fold a crêpe
Science New Scientist
Physicists create formula for how many times you can fold a crêpe

When you fold a flexible material such as a pancake or a tortilla, its behaviour depends on a competition between gravity and elasticity

How worried should you be about ultra-processed foods?
Science New Scientist
How worried should you be about ultra-processed foods?

We are constantly told to watch out for the health risks of eating ultra-processed food, but should you be worried every time you sit down …

Fluorescent ruby-like gems have been found on Mars for the first time
Science New Scientist
Fluorescent ruby-like gems have been found on Mars for the first time

The Perseverance rover has found tiny crystals that seem to be rubies or sapphires inside pebbles on Mars, where they have never been seen before

Boosting the blood-brain barrier could avert brain damage in athletes
Science New Scientist
Boosting the blood-brain barrier could avert brain damage in athletes

The neurodegenerative condition chronic traumatic encephalopathy appears to be driven by damage to the blood-brain barrier due to repetitive head injuries, like those that occur …

Neanderthals may have treated wounds with antibiotic sticky tar
Science New Scientist
Neanderthals may have treated wounds with antibiotic sticky tar

Tar made from birch tree bark is commonly found at Neanderthal sites, and experiments show that it kills some bacteria that cause skin infections

The success of machine mathematicians shows us how to be OK with AI
Science New Scientist
The success of machine mathematicians shows us how to be OK with …

Many people who try using AI are disappointed with the results and feel they can’t trust a machine – but are there lessons we can …

What to read this week: Katrina Manson's terrifying Project Maven
Science New Scientist
What to read this week: Katrina Manson's terrifying Project Maven

It is scarily fascinating to read about the US military's journey into AI warfare in this deeply-researched book. But what happens next, asks Matthew Sparkes

Captivating space images show how it has inspired us through the ages
Science New Scientist
Captivating space images show how it has inspired us through the ages

An upcoming book from presenter and author Dallas Campbell collects both iconic and lesser-known images of space, from illustration to photography

New Scientist recommends Cirque du Soleil's insect-themed OVO show
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends Cirque du Soleil's insect-themed OVO show

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

Rebecca Solnit: 'The great majority of people want climate action'
Science New Scientist
Rebecca Solnit: 'The great majority of people want climate action'

Climate activist and author Rebecca Solnit tells Rowan Hooper why she still has hope, even in these "catastrophic" times

It's time to monetise the moon! Definitely! Maybe?
Science New Scientist
It's time to monetise the moon! Definitely! Maybe?

Feedback discovers an accounting firm has unveiled its latest "lunar market assessment", which predicts huge profits to be had. Suit up, lunar entrepreneurs!

Will war in the Middle East accelerate the clean energy transition?
Science New Scientist
Will war in the Middle East accelerate the clean energy transition?

Disruption to shipping traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has led to a spike in oil and natural gas prices, which could spur countries to …

The mystery of how volcanic lightning happens has been solved
Science New Scientist
The mystery of how volcanic lightning happens has been solved

When particles in volcanic ash cloud rub together, some pick up positive charge and others negative – now physicists have finally elucidated how these different …

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