Updated : 05/07/2026     Use browser refresh/reload to ensure latest page is displayed
 
Science

Daily Telegraph
05/07/2026 09:16:31 AM
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/customer/contact-us/


Scientific American
05/07/2026 09:16:20 AM
AstronomyJuly 4, 2026NASA unveils an astronomical fireworks show, complete with sound effects, for July 4
How working memory could give rise to consciousness
250 years later, new history is uncovered from the Battle of Bunker Hill
The Reflecting Pool’s algae problem has better solutions than hydrogen peroxide, experts say
Ancient ‘hobbits’ feasted on Komodo dragons’ leftovers
July 4 heat wave would've been 'virtually impossible' in 1776
What will happen to Earth’s moon in the far future?
The biological dogma that women don’t make new eggs after birth may be wrong
U.S. science is in chaos
My childhood in science
When science is under siege, history offers a playbook
June 16, 2026How we chose the 2026 Young American Scientists
Dozens of countries are trying to lure U.S. scientists abroad—and it’s working
Inside U.S. labs at a moment of fear—and unexpected promise
What people get wrong about scientists
The new story of the Milky Way’s surprisingly turbulent past
Dark matter might lurk in its own shadow world
Why we'll never live in space
The puzzle of the first black holes
What if we never find dark matter?
Astronomers’ epic quest to witness the cosmic dawn
Space ExplorationJuly 2, 2026NASA needs volunteers to spend a year locked in a Mars simulation
EcologyJuly 3, 2026The Reflecting Pool’s algae problem has better solutions than hydrogen peroxide, experts say
ReproductionJuly 3, 2026The biological dogma that women don’t make new eggs after birth may be wrong
July 3, 2026250 years later, new history is uncovered from the Battle of Bunker Hill
NeuroscienceJuly 4, 2026How working memory could give rise to consciousness
AnimalsJune 30, 2026Chaotic pigeons are helping redefine what we know about learning

BBC
05/07/2026 09:16:32 AM
Which big-screen gems best capture the power of football?

New Scientist

05/07/2026 09:16:20 AM
HumansHumans sleep the least of all apes – is it the secret to our success?Features
EnvironmentThe race to understand how and when Thwaites glacier will collapseFeatures
MindHow menopause radically changes the brain – and what happens afterFeatures
MindParenting may permanently improve brain health for mums and dadsFeatures
MindThe surprising ways your brain changes from your 20s to your 40sFeatures
SpaceThe lunar botanist with a plan to farm vegetables on the moonFeatures
The 4 must-watch science-fiction films of the year so far
The race to understand how and when Thwaites glacier will collapse
Humans sleep the least of all apes – is it the secret to our success?
Hidden black hole could explain mystery at the heart of our galaxy
EnvironmentHow can we keep homes cool in extreme heat without air conditioning?Analysis
EnvironmentExtreme heat is now making cities unlivable. How can we survive it?Features
1A volcano has erupted remnants of Earth's primordial magma ocean
2Orangutan mothers seem to plan playdates for their offspring
4Humans sleep the least of all apes – is it the secret to our success?
5A type of fibre that stimulates GLP-1 release approved for use in food
6Huge crater in Australia may be the oldest impact structure on Earth
8The 4 must-watch science-fiction films of the year so far
9The world's fastest spider tops 3.5 metres per second
10‘Hobbit’ hominins scavenged meat left over by Komodo dragons
LifeHas the answer to life's origins been hiding in our cells all along?Features
MindOur brains have their first thoughts unexpectedly early in lifeFeatures
Weekend breakMysteries of the universe: Cheshire, EnglandCheshire, England11-13 September 2026
Subscriber Only EventSecrets of the SuperagersOnline7 July 2026
Explore all of our podcasts New episodes every week, available wherever you listen to podcasts
New Scientist's video team
Video We’re not the most successful human species Video
Video Sean Carroll: uncovering the mysteries of quantum mechanics Video
Video At CERN's Antimatter Factory, scientists probe the mysteries of matter Video
Video Alice Roberts: The forgotten origins of the human body Video
Video Antarctica's 'doomsday glacier' collapse may be worse than we thought Video
Video The day quantum computers break the internet Video
colab.newscientist.com
GeoscienceWhat lies beneath? The new era of Earth imagingCoLab with Viridien
Science of playHow play shapes future thinkersCoLab with LEGO Education
Student & graduate
Terms & conditions


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