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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

Why some people cannot move on from the death of a loved one
Science New Scientist
Why some people cannot move on from the death of a loved …

Prolonged grief disorder affects around 1 in 20 people, and we're starting to understand the neuroscience behind it

Data centres could store information in glass for thousands of years
Science New Scientist
Data centres could store information in glass for thousands of years

Microsoft researchers have developed a technology that writes data into glass with lasers, raising the prospect of robotic libraries full of glass tablets packed with …

Postpartum depression in dads is common – we can now spot and treat it
Science New Scientist
Postpartum depression in dads is common – we can now spot and …

Fathers may get postpartum depression at a similar rate to mothers, but it’s often overlooked. At last, the way we diagnose and treat it is …

How baby microbiomes in the West differ from those everywhere else
Science New Scientist
How baby microbiomes in the West differ from those everywhere else

Babies in the West commonly lack a gut microbe that is found in infants in other parts of the world, which may be due to …

Ultramarathons could be bad for your blood
Science New Scientist
Ultramarathons could be bad for your blood

Running 170 kilometres over mountainous terrain caused people's red blood cells to accumulate more age-related damage than those of less ambitious athletes

Did a cloud-seeding start-up really increase snowfall in part of Utah?
Science New Scientist
Did a cloud-seeding start-up really increase snowfall in part of Utah?

A technology that uses a coiled wire to electrify aerosols has boosted snowfall amid a drought in the western US, according to the company developing …

Scientists want to put a super laser on the moon
Science New Scientist
Scientists want to put a super laser on the moon

An ultrastable laser could enable extremely precise timing and navigation on the moon, and the cold, dark craters near the lunar poles would be the …

The untold story of our remarkable hands and how they made us human
Science New Scientist
The untold story of our remarkable hands and how they made us …

The evolution of human hands is one of the most important – and overlooked – stories of our origin. Now, new fossil evidence is revealing …

Giant viruses may be more alive than we thought
Science New Scientist
Giant viruses may be more alive than we thought

A giant virus encodes part of the protein-making toolkit of cells that gives it greater control over its amoeba host, raising questions about how it …

Dream hacking helps people solve complex problems in their sleep
Science New Scientist
Dream hacking helps people solve complex problems in their sleep

Hearing a sound while working on a complex puzzle, and then hearing it again during sleep, helped lucid dreamers better tackle the problem the next …

The mystery of nuclear 'magic numbers' has finally been resolved
Science New Scientist
The mystery of nuclear 'magic numbers' has finally been resolved

A mathematical equivalent of a microscope with variable resolution has shed light on why some atoms are exceptionally stable, a riddle that has persisted in …

Psychedelic reduces depression symptoms after just one dose
Science New Scientist
Psychedelic reduces depression symptoms after just one dose

The psychedelic DMT has been linked to improved mental health outcomes before, but now, scientists have shown it reduces depression symptoms more than a placebo …

We’ve glimpsed before the big bang and it’s not what we expected
Science New Scientist
We’ve glimpsed before the big bang and it’s not what we expected

The big bang wasn’t the start of everything, but it has been impossible to see what came before. Now a new kind of cosmology is …

Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally know why
Science New Scientist
Humans are the only primates with a chin – now we finally …

Biologists have debated the reason why Homo sapiens evolved a prominent lower jaw, but this unique feature may actually be a by-product of other traits …

Backwards heat shows laws of thermodynamics may need a quantum update
Science New Scientist
Backwards heat shows laws of thermodynamics may need a quantum update

We are used to heat flowing from hot objects to cool ones, and never the other way round, but now researchers have found it is …

Can we ever know the shape of the universe?
Science New Scientist
Can we ever know the shape of the universe?

The shape of the cosmos depends on a balance of two competing forces: the pull of gravity and the expansion driven by dark energy. Columnist …

Intermittent fasting probably doesn’t help with weight loss
Science New Scientist
Intermittent fasting probably doesn’t help with weight loss

Intermittent fasting appears to be no better than doing nothing when it comes to helping people who are overweight or have obesity lose weight

These 5 diets could add years to your life even if you have bad genes
Science New Scientist
These 5 diets could add years to your life even if you …

Five dietary patterns that involve eating lots of plants have been linked with living up to three years longer, even among people who are genetically …

World’s oldest cold virus found in 18th-century woman's lungs
Science New Scientist
World’s oldest cold virus found in 18th-century woman's lungs

Finding rhinoviruses, which cause the common cold, in preserved medical specimens and analysing their RNA genome could let us trace the evolution of human illness

Huge hot blobs inside Earth may have made its magnetic field wonky
Science New Scientist
Huge hot blobs inside Earth may have made its magnetic field wonky

Simulations suggest that two enormous masses of hot rock have been involved in generating Earth’s magnetic field and giving it an irregular shape

Accidental discovery hints at mystery structures within our brain
Science New Scientist
Accidental discovery hints at mystery structures within our brain

Scientists may have stumbled across a network of vessels in the brain that helps clear out waste fluid – a discovery that could "represent a …

CAR T-cell therapy may slow neurodegenerative conditions like ALS
Science New Scientist
CAR T-cell therapy may slow neurodegenerative conditions like ALS

Immune cells in the brain that go rogue contribute to the death of neurons, so getting rid of them may slow the progression of neurodegenerative …

Why self-expansion is the key to long-lasting love and friendship
Science New Scientist
Why self-expansion is the key to long-lasting love and friendship

A growing body of psychological research shows that the best relationships – romantic or otherwise – come with a feeling of personal growth. Columnist David …

RNA strand that can almost self-replicate may be key to life's origins
Science New Scientist
RNA strand that can almost self-replicate may be key to life's origins

Life may have begun when RNA molecules began to replicate themselves, and now we’ve finally found an RNA molecule that is very close to being …

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