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Science

Daily Telegraph
30/08/2026 04:16:43 PM
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Scientific American
30/08/2026 04:16:28 PM
Why your ability to cope with stress changes with time
NASA’s Roman Space Telescope could find alien Earths—but not like you think
Where are all the aliens? A new book explores possible answers
Ten cosmic discoveries we’ll get from NASA’s Roman Space Telescope
Alpha School wants AI to teach a billion kids. Should it?
Scientists just unleashed an army of 130,000 baby octopuses to fight off a blue crab invasion
NASA’s newest telescope is about to rewrite how we study the universe
Keto diets may offer health benefits the Mediterranean and other diets don’t
See last night’s ‘blood moon’ eclipse from around the world
What caused the Nepal disaster—and why climate change could make these events more likely
Why trauma changes how our memory engages with our conscious experience
How the brain learns to read is an evolutionary mystery—a new study offers clues
New NASA photos reveal 16 galaxies from across the cosmos in dazzling detail
U.S. approves breakthrough pancreatic cancer drug, heralding a new era for an intractable disease
To see exoplanets, NASA’s Roman Space Telescope will throw shade on stars
Meta to pay $18 billion and make sweeping app changes to settle social media harms lawsuit
Is there a ‘window of opportunity’ to prevent Alzheimer’s in women?
GTA has always raised anxieties over video games and violence—here’s what the science actually says
Controversial Alzheimer’s surgery is said to reverse symptoms. Here’s what scientists say
Is lettuce back on the menu? New data suggest cyclosporiasis cases are slowing
Bizarre ‘thermal anomaly’ may explain Mars’s two-faced appearance
Tropical Storm Dolly forms in the Atlantic
Climate change is supercharging El Niños, coral records show
Wall of floodwater sweeps away villages in Nepal, with hundreds missing
What Nepal's floods reveal about “cascading hazards”
More Americans believe the government is withholding information about UFOs
You need to see the ‘blood moon’ lunar eclipse this week
Silicon Valley reads a lot of science fiction. It often gets it wrong
Electric rain can eat through metal
Earth’s oceans just hit their hottest temperature ever—it’s only going to get worse
Pluto still isn’t a planet—unless Earth’s moon is, too
Can NASA’s Roman Space Telescope solve the biggest problem in the universe?
See states’ kindergarten vaccination rates—from highest to lowest
The humanoid robot ‘Olympics’ is as ridiculous as it is impressive
In a 2023 interview, Trump’s new FDA pick laid out a vision for ‘conservative-based’ science
HHS quietly signals possible changes coming to childhood vaccination schedule

BBC
07/07/2026 03:50:19 AM
Which big-screen gems best capture the power of football?

New Scientist

30/08/2026 04:16:28 PM
Comment The quest to save the bananas we love so much makes scary reading Culture
Life Healed fang wound found on 520-million-year-old apex predator News
Space NASA’s huge Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is about to launch News
Space Fastest star ever spotted at the centre of our galaxy News
Space Where and when to see 2027’s ‘solar eclipse of the century’ News
Space Read an extract from Chanda Prescod-Weinstein’s The Edge of Space-Time Culture
Mind How much water do you really need to drink to keep your brain sharp? Comment
Chemistry Plastic bottles can be turned into edible, vanilla-flavour cookies News
Health Will muscle-boosting meds be the next big thing after GLP-1 drugs? Comment
Health How long could we possibly live? A new estimate is mind-boggling Comment
Mind Depression doesn’t shrink the brain like we thought it did News
Environment ‘Off the charts’ El Niño is already the strongest since records began News
Want to know everything about time? Read Jim Al-Khalili’s new book
The quest to save the bananas we love so much makes scary reading
Doctors are finally learning to manage antidepressant withdrawal
The engineer racing to run the world’s most dangerous algorithm
Health Three factors in midlife can delay the onset of dementia by 13 years News
Health Alzheimer’s may start with inflammation in the skin, lungs or gut News
Health Game that reduces dementia risk may clear amyloid from men’s brains News
Where and when to see 2027’s ‘solar eclipse of the century’
How much water do you really need to drink to keep your brain sharp?
Einstein thought time dilation was both real and not – he was right
Octopuses released into Adriatic Sea to tackle invasive crabs
Why banishing irrational numbers could trigger a revolution in quantum theory
Richard Feynman’s 80-year-old quantum postulate has now been validated
100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned
The quest to save the bananas we love so much makes scary reading
Why do we feel emotional about fictional characters?
Risk of dementia could be halved with use of metformin
Physics The surprising upsides of living in a reality that repeats for eternity Features
Health Why many women with ADHD feel overwhelmingly controlled by their hormones Features
Health The shock revelation that light bulbs are wrecking your metabolism Features
Cheshire, England Mysteries of the universe: Cheshire, England Cheshire, England11-13 September 2026
Online Chasing totality: How to view and photograph the 2026 solar eclipse OnlineOn Demand Event
Explore all of our podcasts New episodes every week, available wherever you listen to podcasts
New Scientist’s video team
colab.newscientist.com
Sponsored First new open-ocean subsea research habitat in 40 years launched Advertising
Sponsored Inside the emerging science of healthspan extension for pets Advertising
Sponsored What lies beneath? The new era of Earth imaging Advertising
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Nature
15/05/2026 03:50:18 AM
Explore articles by subject
Sleep linked to slower ageing: huge study pinpoints the right amount Health outcomes were better in people who slept between about six and eight hours a day. news | 13 May 2026
Did Homo erectus and Denisovans mate? Tooth proteins hint at ancient trysts Genetic analysis suggests interbreeding between two groups of human relatives.
AI can design viruses, toxins and other bioweapons. How worried should we be? Scientists are debating whether to limit biological AI software to ward off threats.
Ice core reveals longest-ever continuous record of Earth’s climate news | 12 May 2026
How to vibe code in science: early adopters share their tips news feature | 12 May 2026
Hantavirus outbreak exposes uncertainty about how disease spreads news | 11 May 2026
Elsevier vs. Meta: first science publisher sues over scraped research papers news | 11 May 2026
Open data is key to genomics research — if the information can be kept safe Shuhua Xu world view | 12 May 2026
How to vibe code in science: early adopters share their tips Using AI coding tools can speed up your work, but there are plenty of pitfalls.
At last, a pill that can prevent COVID after exposure to infected people NEWS | 13 MAY 2026
Giant map reveals thousands of cities worldwide with successful green policies NEWS | 11 MAY 2026
Briefing Chat: Can’t focus? It’s not your attention span, it’s your notifications NATURE PODCAST | 08 MAY 2026
World-leading climate centre takes Trump administration to court NEWS | 08 MAY 2026
Happy 100th birthday David Attenborough! Nature salutes you The science communicator has raised awareness of the natural world and its myriad interconnections on which humans depend.
J. Craig Venter obituary: maverick biotechnologist who sequenced the human genome The entrepreneur was also a pioneer of synthetic biology.
‘Alternative COP’ must drive real, cooperative change in climate action editorial
To move beyond GDP, don’t ignore ecological economics Pushpam Kumar world view
Happy 100th birthday David Attenborough! Nature salutes you Editorial
Science can take the lead in making better measures of economic growth Editorial
AI can design viruses, toxins and other bioweapons. How worried should we be? News Feature
Obesity has risen in all countries — but at a faster pace in poorer ones News & Views
An ultra-faint, chemically primitive galaxy forming in the reionization era Article
Extreme galaxy-scale outflows are frequent among luminous early quasars Article
‘Undruggable’ cancer proteins meet their match People with a deadly form of pancreatic cancer survive longer on a drug that blocks the activity of a family of mutant proteins.
Fast and furious: the gaseous outflows of quasars in the early Universe were extreme research briefings
Growth charts reveal how the brain’s ‘communication highways’ change throughout life research briefings
State media control shapes LLM behaviour by influencing training data research briefings
Relics of the first stars spotted in a distant, ultra-faint galaxy news and views
Can AI tools assess coding assignments? Yulu Hou and her partner experimented with using ChatGPT to automate marking of undergraduate assignments. Here’s what they learnt. career column
I’m burnt out and leaving academia. How do I finish my PhD? Burnout is a systemic problem, but individuals can take steps to cope with it and pave a path forward.
Meet the academics refusing to use generative AI Researchers say they have their reasons for avoiding AI tools — and they’re sick of arguing about it.
Best. Day. Ever. What does a good day in science look like? career feature
A life in pictures: celebrating David Attenborough at 100 career feature
Radioactive rain and proving relativity: Books in brief Andrew Robinson reviews five of the best science picks. book review
Why cosmology is more than a theory A philosophical take on the history of the Universe that is inspiring but incomplete.
The futile beauty of flightless birds futures
Matter of taste futures