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New Scientist
17/09/2026 04:50:12 PM Space Asteroid hit the moon and flung rocks 120 kilometres from the crater News Life T. rex teeth show the enormous predatory dinosaur was warm-blooded News Environment Earth is getting less dusty – which is both good and bad News Environment Satellite data gives clearer picture of how ice sheets are losing mass News Space Maggie Aderin explores images of the distant universe captured by JWST Regulars Comment Our diet is changing faster than our biology Video Life Exquisite 66-million-year-old bird feather preserved in dinosaur dropping News Mathematics What’s next for mathematics now that AI is upending the field? News Humans Why our common ancestor with chimpanzees keeps getting further away Comment Health Bursts of ‘pink noise’ during sleep seem to help clear waste from brain News Mathematics Terence Tao: AI companies are harming mathematics News Humans Earliest evidence of habitual drug use found in teeth in Indonesia News Request your free brochure Xand van Tulleken on the 3 wellness trends to be most wary of We’ve long thought that time has only one dimension. What if we’re wrong? AI is both the best and worst thing to ever happen to mathematics We may finally know what kick-starts muscle contractions in childbirth 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 Asteroid hit the moon and flung rocks 120 kilometres from the crater 100-year-old assumption about the universe may soon be overturned Reading for pleasure boosts memory, empathy and mental health Why The Ambidextrous Universe is a masterpiece of science writing How better ways of screening drugs could soon lead to thousands fewer animal tests Roman roads weren’t so straight after all LSD could be approved for anxiety in the US in 2027 One of the fundamental forces is stronger than we thought We’ve long thought that time has only one dimension. What if we’re wrong? Scientists call for ‘emergency’ measures to save sea life from El Niño Health How our bodies adapt to extreme temperatures – until it gets too hot Features Physics Lost quantum traces could reveal dark matter at the Large Hadron Collider Features Humans What the remains of the last Neanderthals tell us about their demise Features Online Chasing the Northern Lights: How to view and photograph the aurora Online28 October 2026 Online Darwin, Wallace, and the joint discovery of natural selection OnlineOn Demand Event 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 How the science of healthspan helps keep pets thriving for longer Advertising Sponsored Inside the emerging science of healthspan extension for pets Advertising Student & graduate Terms & conditions
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