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OpenAI mistranslated mathematics into code for its Navier-Stokes proof
Science New Scientist
OpenAI mistranslated mathematics into code for its Navier-Stokes proof

When OpenAI announced its surprise solution to the Navier-Stokes problem, it produced one proof for humans and one for computers – however, they don't match

Climate satire Digger – with Tom Cruise on top form – is full of surprises
Science New Scientist
Climate satire Digger – with Tom Cruise on top form – is …

What are we to make of Digger, a climate satire by a normally well-respected film-maker that’s been largely panned by critics? Stay with it and …

Record El Niño threatens Great Barrier Reef with ecological shift
Science New Scientist
Record El Niño threatens Great Barrier Reef with ecological shift

Researchers are worried about the impact the strongest-known El Niño will have on the Great Barrier Reef, and whether anything can be done to avert …

The world may never go back to how it was after this monster El Niño
Science New Scientist
The world may never go back to how it was after this …

This El Niño is forecast to end around June next year after smashing all records, but its impacts could persist indefinitely in some parts of …

The most interesting mathematical discoveries in OpenAI’s 722 new papers
Science New Scientist
The most interesting mathematical discoveries in OpenAI’s 722 new papers

OpenAI has released hundreds of papers claiming to make progress on the biggest open problems in mathematics – here are some with the most potential

194-year-old tortoise has exceptional DNA repair systems that fight off ageing
Science New Scientist
194-year-old tortoise has exceptional DNA repair systems that fight off ageing

The genome of Jonathan the giant tortoise, a 194-year-old resident of St Helena island, has been probed to understand how he has been alive for …

Neanderthal Europe was as much a wooden age as a stone age
Science New Scientist
Neanderthal Europe was as much a wooden age as a stone age

When Neanderthals dominated Europe, it was likely that wood was at least as important to them as stone for working into tools

What forces act on fluid moving through a pipe to make it spiral?
Science New Scientist
What forces act on fluid moving through a pipe to make it …

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

Do olfactory illusions exist, similar to optical and audio illusions? part 3
Science New Scientist
Do olfactory illusions exist, similar to optical and audio illusions? part 3

This question was posed as part of New Scientist’s Last Word series, in which readers give scientific answers to each other’s questions. Here’s what our …

This week’s new questions
Science New Scientist
This week’s new questions

Why does music evoke emotion, and do people from other cultures feel the same way? Why do we scrunch our faces up when we taste …

Have we found the world’s nichest science-themed tourist attraction?
Science New Scientist
Have we found the world’s nichest science-themed tourist attraction?

Feedback's long-running quest to discover delightfully obscure science sites may have reached its zenith with the discovery of two excellent museums in Zagreb

Why gatekeeping is needed in the age of AI
Science New Scientist
Why gatekeeping is needed in the age of AI

Large language models have unleashed a torrent of text – dealing with it won't be easy

Don’t know where to start with AI? Kevin Roose’s new book has answers
Science New Scientist
Don’t know where to start with AI? Kevin Roose’s new book has …

Despite disagreeing over when (or if) AI will achieve human-level intelligence, Jacob Aron thoroughly recommends The AGI Chronicles by Kevin Roose, a primer to a …

Tom Gauld on the real risks of AI
Science New Scientist
Tom Gauld on the real risks of AI

Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon

Twisteddoodles: ‘I made an AI version of you’
Science New Scientist
Twisteddoodles: ‘I made an AI version of you’

This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles

Why rediscovering extinct species can actually be a bad thing
Science New Scientist
Why rediscovering extinct species can actually be a bad thing

Finding that long-lost plants and animals are still alive often isn’t an unmitigated cause for celebration, says evolutionary biologist Aelys Humphreys. To get to grips …

Colonisation of Australia led to big increase in wildfire danger
Science New Scientist
Colonisation of Australia led to big increase in wildfire danger

An analysis of lake sediments in south-eastern Australia has revealed that the expulsion of Indigenous communities in the 19th century resulted in an explosion of …

Stunning early mammal fossil sheds light on the evolution of suckling
Science New Scientist
Stunning early mammal fossil sheds light on the evolution of suckling

A predecessor of modern mammals that lived in the Jurassic has been found in China with its throat anatomy preserved, allowing researchers to examine the …

OpenAI announces 722 mathematical discoveries in one go
Science New Scientist
OpenAI announces 722 mathematical discoveries in one go

AI has been growing ever more capable in mathematics and OpenAI has now released hundreds of papers at the same time – to the astonishment …

Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on mirror molecules
Science New Scientist
Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on mirror molecules

Henri Kagan and Kenso Soai have been honoured for their work on making molecules form the correct mirror images

The telescope that could reveal what dark matter and dark energy are
Science New Scientist
The telescope that could reveal what dark matter and dark energy are

The Roman telescope is NASA’s newest space observatory. Every 10 months, it will get the equivalent of about 1000 years' worth of Hubble observations. Will …

Shoes may change the structure of our ankle bones
Science New Scientist
Shoes may change the structure of our ankle bones

Wearing shoes seems to affect the volume of a spongy network within a bone in our ankles, which could affect the validity of previous research …

Impossibly fast-moving stars are revealing the Milky Way’s mysterious heart
Science New Scientist
Impossibly fast-moving stars are revealing the Milky Way’s mysterious heart

Near the centre of the Milky Way, a swarm of stars hurtles around a supermassive black hole at extraordinary speeds. Studying them could be the …

The most ambitious ideas to save the world from El Niño
Science New Scientist
The most ambitious ideas to save the world from El Niño

A monster El Niño is brewing in the Pacific Ocean – but there may be ways we can stop the worst impacts from occurring

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