Almost three-quarters of England is now in drought conditions, resulting in restrictions on water use in many areas and ...
To cut the cost of key stage 2 assessments, a UK government project proposes to use scripts generated by ChatGPT instead of ...
The use of explosives to kill fish is widespread across the tropics, and acoustic monitoring in an Indonesian archipelago ...
We'll also keep you up to date with New Scientist events and special offers. Vermin of the skies: Astronomers used to curse asteroids for obscuring their view of the heavens. Now, as Ken Croswell ...
Memories in mice persisted even after they lost the connections that we thought were needed for recall, expanding our ...
The evidence that children were better off being vaccinated against covid-19 than getting infected by it during the pandemic just got even stronger. The largest-ever study, involving nearly 14 million ...
Since the 2000s, our light exposure has changed drastically as we make our buildings more energy-efficient. Now, we’re ...
Facilitating the journey of these materials from the first cut into the earth to lights out on race day is a fleet of Komatsu ...
The standard model of physics is one of the most successful scientific theories in existence, but do we need it all?
An out-of-control SpaceX rocket that crashed into the moon earlier this week did, in fact, leave an impact crater, according ...
A new approach to breast augmentation injects fat from elsewhere in the body into dissolvable scaffolds shaped like bra cups, ...
Keeping pets seems to be fairly recent behaviour in the timeline of human evolution. Columnist Michael Marshall turns to the ...