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Weird inside-out planet system may have formed one world at a time
Science New Scientist
Weird inside-out planet system may have formed one world at a time

The planets around a nearby star seem to be in the wrong order, hinting that they formed through a different mechanism than the familiar one …

Endurance brain cells may determine how long you can run for
Science New Scientist
Endurance brain cells may determine how long you can run for

The activity of certain neurons may influence our endurance for exercise, and these could be targeted to help us run faster for longer

Gene editing that spreads within the body could cure more diseases
Science New Scientist
Gene editing that spreads within the body could cure more diseases

The idea of self-amplifying gene editing is to get cells to pass on packages of CRISPR machinery to their neighbours, boosting the effect

Royal Navy returns to wind power with trial of robotic sailboats
Science New Scientist
Royal Navy returns to wind power with trial of robotic sailboats

A fleet of wind-propelled robot boats could act as a sensor network covering a wide area and relay acoustic signals from a submarine

Why I'm still an environmental optimist – despite it all
Science New Scientist
Why I'm still an environmental optimist – despite it all

It's hard not to despair about the state of the world today, but here are five reasons to be a little bit hopeful, says Fred …

New Scientist recommends Hamnet, and its look at our links with nature
Science New Scientist
New Scientist recommends Hamnet, and its look at our links with nature

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

Exploring sci-fi treats from George Saunders and Matthew Kressel
Science New Scientist
Exploring sci-fi treats from George Saunders and Matthew Kressel

In George Saunders's Vigil, a ghost visits Earth to help a dying oil tycoon, while terraforming efforts on Mars are about to bear fruit in …

Why adding cross training into your exercise routine is the way to go
Science New Scientist
Why adding cross training into your exercise routine is the way to …

There are huge benefits to ringing the changes when it comes to exercise, finds committed runner Grace Wade when she analyses the science

Rethinking our approach to BMI highlights the need for speed
Science New Scientist
Rethinking our approach to BMI highlights the need for speed

We must find a balance between haste and getting mired in medical inertia

Putting a price tag on nature failed. Can radical tactics save it?
Science New Scientist
Putting a price tag on nature failed. Can radical tactics save it?

Biologists have long thought that speaking to nature’s economic value would persuade boardrooms it was worth saving. It hasn’t worked – so what, if anything, …

The surprising origins of Britain's Bronze Age immigrants revealed
Science New Scientist
The surprising origins of Britain's Bronze Age immigrants revealed

About 4600 years ago, the population of Britain was replaced by a people who brought Bell Beaker pottery with them. Now, ancient DNA has uncovered …

First ever inhalable gene therapy for cancer gets fast-tracked by FDA
Science New Scientist
First ever inhalable gene therapy for cancer gets fast-tracked by FDA

A gene therapy that patients breathe in has been found to shrink lung tumours by inserting immune-boosting genes into surrounding cells

This state’s power prices are plummeting as it nears 100% renewables
Science New Scientist
This state’s power prices are plummeting as it nears 100% renewables

South Australia is proving to the world that relying largely on wind and solar energy with battery back-up is incredibly cheap, with electricity prices tumbling …

How teaching molecules to think is revealing what a 'mind' really is
Science New Scientist
How teaching molecules to think is revealing what a 'mind' really is

Networks of molecules in our body behave as though they have goals and desires. Understanding this phenomenon could solve the origins of life and mind …

Your BMI can't tell you much about your health – here's what can
Science New Scientist
Your BMI can't tell you much about your health – here's what …

People classed as “overweight” according to BMI can be perfectly healthy. But there are better measures of fat, and physicians are finally using them

Nobel prizewinner Omar Yaghi says his invention will change the world
Science New Scientist
Nobel prizewinner Omar Yaghi says his invention will change the world

Chemist Omar Yaghi invented materials called MOFs, a few grams of which have the surface area of a football field. He explains why he thinks …

What if the idea of the autism spectrum is completely wrong?
Science New Scientist
What if the idea of the autism spectrum is completely wrong?

For years, we've thought of autism as lying on a spectrum, but emerging evidence suggests that it comes in several distinct types. The implications for …

Putting data centres in space isn't going to happen any time soon
Science New Scientist
Putting data centres in space isn't going to happen any time soon

From massive solar panels to the difficulty of staying cool - not to mention high-energy radiation - there are a lot of engineering problems that …

The US beat back bird flu in 2025 – but the battle isn’t over
Science New Scientist
The US beat back bird flu in 2025 – but the battle …

After starting the year with its first known bird flu death, the US expanded its efforts to contain the virus, which enabled it to end …

Quantum computers turned out to be more useful than expected in 2025
Science New Scientist
Quantum computers turned out to be more useful than expected in 2025

Rapid advances in the kind of problems that quantum computers can tackle suggest that they are closer than ever to becoming useful tools of scientific …

2025 was the year of online safety laws – but do they work?
Science New Scientist
2025 was the year of online safety laws – but do they …

New laws in the UK, Australia and France were brought in during 2025 with the aim of protecting children from harmful content online, but experts …

High-achieving adults rarely began as child prodigies
Science New Scientist
High-achieving adults rarely began as child prodigies

It's easy to assume that the most talented adults among us were once gifted children, but it turns out that talent during childhood is no …

Roman soldiers defending Hadrian’s Wall had intestinal parasites
Science New Scientist
Roman soldiers defending Hadrian’s Wall had intestinal parasites

Excavations of sewer drains at a Roman fort in northern England have revealed the presence of several parasites that can cause debilitating illness in humans

Two asteroids crashed around a nearby star, solving a cosmic mystery
Science New Scientist
Two asteroids crashed around a nearby star, solving a cosmic mystery

A pair of nascent planets have been caught smashing together around the nearby star Fomalhaut, and in doing so have solved the puzzle of its …

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