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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

How to see six planets in the sky at once in rare celestial alignment
Science New Scientist
How to see six planets in the sky at once in rare …

Nearly all of the solar system’s planets are about to file across the night sky in a planetary alignment, and it will be visible from …

Is geothermal energy on the cusp of a worldwide renaissance?
Science New Scientist
Is geothermal energy on the cusp of a worldwide renaissance?

The UK's first geothermal plant in Cornwall is part of a wave of projects aiming to meet growing electricity demand, some of them enabled by …

Why I have changed my mind about AI and you should too
Science New Scientist
Why I have changed my mind about AI and you should too

Both boosters and sceptics have strongly held opinions on AI tools like ChatGPT, but after an experiment in vibe coding, I have realised that both …

SpaceX's 1 million satellites could avoid environmental checks
Science New Scientist
SpaceX's 1 million satellites could avoid environmental checks

The environmental impact of SpaceX's planned gargantuan mega-constellation is still being grappled with, but the FCC isn’t required to study it

Why the sleep industry has got us worrying about the wrong things
Science New Scientist
Why the sleep industry has got us worrying about the wrong things

Many of us obsess over how much sleep we get each night, and the dangers to our health of not getting enough, but really, there …

Return of Fallout, Paradise and Silo fuels passion for bunker sci-fi
Science New Scientist
Return of Fallout, Paradise and Silo fuels passion for bunker sci-fi

Post-apocalyptic bunker sci-fi is huge this year as TV front-runners Fallout, Paradise and Silo return. Bethan Ackerley asks whether this is a signal we’ve given …

New Scientist recommends the quantum soundscape of Liminals
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends the quantum soundscape of Liminals

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

Amazing sneak peek of NASA's spacesuit tests as moon mission nears
Science New Scientist
Amazing sneak peek of NASA's spacesuit tests as moon mission nears

NASA crew members practise emergency rescue drills in a 40-foot-deep pool simulating the lunar surface, as part of tests on a new generation of spacesuit, …

The Human Flatus Atlas plans to measure the explosivity of farts
Science New Scientist
The Human Flatus Atlas plans to measure the explosivity of farts

Feedback is excited to learn that University of Maryland researchers are measuring farts in a bid to build a Human Flatus Atlas, a project that …

What to read this week: Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean by Dagomar Degroot
Science New Scientist
What to read this week: Ripples on the Cosmic Ocean by Dagomar …

From ice ages to asteroid strikes, an epic book shows how important it has been for humans to look outwards. Alex Wilkins surveys a climate …

Tiny predatory dinosaur weighed less than a chicken
Science New Scientist
Tiny predatory dinosaur weighed less than a chicken

The alvarezsaurs were thought to have evolved a smaller stature because of their diet of ants and termites, but a new fossil found in Argentina …

The world’s most elusive colour is worth billions – if we can find it
Science New Scientist
The world’s most elusive colour is worth billions – if we can …

The discovery of bright yet stable pigments is vanishingly rare, making them hugely valuable. Now chemist Mas Subramanian is unpicking the atomic code of colour …

Breaking encryption with a quantum computer just got 10 times easier
Science New Scientist
Breaking encryption with a quantum computer just got 10 times easier

The commonly used RSA encryption algorithm can now be cracked by a quantum computer with only 100,000 qubits, but the technical challenges to building such …

AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations
Science New Scientist
AIs can’t stop recommending nuclear strikes in war game simulations

Leading AIs from OpenAI, Anthropic and Google opted to use nuclear weapons in simulated war games in 95 per cent of cases

Rapamycin can add years to your life, or none at all – it’s a lottery
Science New Scientist
Rapamycin can add years to your life, or none at all – …

The drug rapamycin has been held up for its life-extending properties, but whether this treatment – or fasting – actually adds years to your life …

Cannibalism may explain why some orcas stay in family groups
Science New Scientist
Cannibalism may explain why some orcas stay in family groups

Fins washing up in the North Pacific suggest that orcas from one subspecies are snacking on other orcas, and researchers think that may explain their …

How Ukraine became a drone factory and invented the future of war
Science New Scientist
How Ukraine became a drone factory and invented the future of war

Ukraine has responded to a war it didn’t start by creating an industry it doesn’t want, but could the nation's drone expertise help it rebuild? …

Landmark vitiligo cream targets immune cells that disrupt pigmentation
Science New Scientist
Landmark vitiligo cream targets immune cells that disrupt pigmentation

A cream that directly disrupts the underlying causes of the skin patches seen in the condition vitiligo will be made available on the NHS

Loophole found that makes quantum cloning possible
Science New Scientist
Loophole found that makes quantum cloning possible

Duplicating the information held in quantum computers was thought to be impossible thanks to the no-cloning theorem, but researchers have now found a workaround

The surprising vaccine side effects that can improve long-term health
Science New Scientist
The surprising vaccine side effects that can improve long-term health

People often focus on the bad side effects of vaccines, but they can have some great side effects too, says columnist Michael Le Page. They …

Saturn’s rings may have formed after a huge collision with Titan
Science New Scientist
Saturn’s rings may have formed after a huge collision with Titan

Titan, the largest moon of Saturn, may have been even more instrumental to the system’s evolution than we thought, forming its rings, shaping its moons …

Stone Age symbols may push back the earliest form of writing
Science New Scientist
Stone Age symbols may push back the earliest form of writing

Mysterious signs engraved on objects reveal that a form of proto-writing may have been used in Europe 40,000 years ago, tens of thousands of years …

Birdwatching may reshape the brain and build its buffer against ageing
Science New Scientist
Birdwatching may reshape the brain and build its buffer against ageing

Expert birdwatchers have changes in their brain structure compared with novices, which probably help them better identify birds and may even protect against age-related cognitive …

It’s your perception of sleep that’s making you feel tired all day
Science New Scientist
It’s your perception of sleep that’s making you feel tired all day

How we feel about a night’s sleep can have a bigger impact on mood and grogginess than actual hours of rest. Here’s how to change …

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