Astronomy
How Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act Will Raise Energy Costs, Carbon Emissions
Household energy expenses will rise, as will greenhouse gas emissions, as a result of the Trump administration's One Big Beautiful Bill Act
Categories: Astronomy
What characterises a dark empath? The science behind the buzzword
We are all talking about so-called "dark empaths" – but how would we know one if we met one? David Robson looks at the research behind the social media hype
Categories: Astronomy
What characterises a dark empath? The science behind the buzzword
We are all talking about so-called "dark empaths" – but how would we know one if we met one? David Robson looks at the research behind the social media hype
Categories: Astronomy
New nature doc is a call to action to save six endangered species
The Wild Ones follows three experts out to capture video of species including the Gobi bear and the Javan rhinoceros. It is a heartwarming call to action
Categories: Astronomy
New nature doc is a call to action to save six endangered species
The Wild Ones follows three experts out to capture video of species including the Gobi bear and the Javan rhinoceros. It is a heartwarming call to action
Categories: Astronomy
Pink Floppy Disc and The Bitles: Embracing the future of AI music
Feedback tries to work out if a new indie rock band is releasing AI-generated music, and eventually decides to lean into this as the future
Categories: Astronomy
New Scientist recommends Wolfgang Tillmans's new exhibition in Paris
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week
Categories: Astronomy
Otherworldly space images from a major photography competition
From a silhouetted space station to glowing comet tails and swirling stars, this year's ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest inspires us to see the cosmos in a new light
Categories: Astronomy
Can amazing tech reboot healthcare? A new book explores the future
Lara Lewington's Hacking Humanity looks at the fabulous technology that is changing healthcare. But where is the critical analysis?
Categories: Astronomy
New Scientist recommends Wolfgang Tillmans's new exhibition in Paris
The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week
Categories: Astronomy
Otherworldly space images from a major photography competition
From a silhouetted space station to glowing comet tails and swirling stars, this year's ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest inspires us to see the cosmos in a new light
Categories: Astronomy
Can amazing tech reboot healthcare? A new book explores the future
Lara Lewington's Hacking Humanity looks at the fabulous technology that is changing healthcare. But where is the critical analysis?
Categories: Astronomy
We've found that a new type of rock is forming from old slag heaps
Scientists have discovered a new type of sedimentary rock made of debris from slag heaps, formed in the geological blink of an eye. Could this be good news, asks Graham Lawton
Categories: Astronomy
We've found that a new type of rock is forming from old slag heaps
Scientists have discovered a new type of sedimentary rock made of debris from slag heaps, formed in the geological blink of an eye. Could this be good news, asks Graham Lawton
Categories: Astronomy
Pink Floppy Disc and The Bitles: Embracing the future of AI music
Feedback tries to work out if a new indie rock band is releasing AI-generated music, and eventually decides to lean into this as the future
Categories: Astronomy
Have we found an unlikely solution to the climate impact of flying?
Aviation is probably the single hardest industry to decarbonise. Sustainable fuels aren't the answer, but Mike Berners-Lee thinks there is one at hand
Categories: Astronomy
New book is an illuminating but flawed look at the impact of emoji
Emoji add a new depth to communications, but what of their cultural impact? Keith Houston's Face with Tears of Joy offers some answers
Categories: Astronomy
Have we found an unlikely solution to the climate impact of flying?
Aviation is probably the single hardest industry to decarbonise. Sustainable fuels aren't the answer, but Mike Berners-Lee thinks there is one at hand
Categories: Astronomy
New book is an illuminating but flawed look at the impact of emoji
Emoji add a new depth to communications, but what of their cultural impact? Keith Houston's Face with Tears of Joy offers some answers
Categories: Astronomy
Why we urgently need to talk about geoengineering
The idea that we might attempt large-scale experiments to cool the planet is horrifying to some, but it looks increasingly likely that we will have to do so this century
Categories: Astronomy