Planes flying across the North Atlantic Ocean later this year will be re-routed to avoid causing condensation trails, in a first-of-a-kind trial to address the global warming impact of contrails ...

The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, which launches on 30 August, will observe space with the same detail as the Hubble ...

The opening chapter to the New Scientist Book Club's read for September sees Chanda Prescod-Weinstein explore what we gain ...

Weinstein, New Scientist columnist and author of the September read for the New Scientist Book Club, The Edge of Space-Time, ...

Callaghan takes on this mind-bending question by exploring the proof we have that time dilation is both a physical phenomenon ...

Coral records from the Galapagos Islands indicate El Niños have been gathering strength over the past 40 years, in line with ...

Echidnas are a difficult animal to breed in captivity, but scientists in Sydney have now managed it, which could improve our ...

Melting snow appears to have weakened a steep glacier at an altitude of five kilometres, causing it to plummet around a ...

The weird and wonderful duck-billed platypus just got even more weird and more wonderful. Platypuses are famous for laying eggs yet producing milk, having a bird-like bill and a skeleton with ...

In 1992, hot weather was associated with the deaths of 722 people, compared to 3412 deaths for cold weather. By 2023, hot ...

Atlantic blue crabs have moved into the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas, where they are a problem both for ecosystems and ...

Decades after it has been posited as a foundational principle of quantum physics, Richard Feynman’s “path integral” has been ...