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Test your brain on these mind-bending scientific riddles
Science New Scientist
Test your brain on these mind-bending scientific riddles

A bizarre Christmas dinner invitation, some mysterious carol singers and even a spot of charades. Can you solve all 12 of our unique festive riddles?

The potential of GLP-1 drugs to transform medicine exploded in 2025
Science New Scientist
The potential of GLP-1 drugs to transform medicine exploded in 2025

We knew that GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy did more than just help control type 2 diabetes and aid weight loss, but the extent …

Chance of a devastating asteroid impact briefly spiked in 2025
Science New Scientist
Chance of a devastating asteroid impact briefly spiked in 2025

A building-sized asteroid had a 1-in-32 chance of hitting Earth at its peak, but astronomers soon found there was zero chance of it impacting the …

Best acronym? Best use of AI? We present our end-of-year awards
Science New Scientist
Best acronym? Best use of AI? We present our end-of-year awards

Feedback has spent some time sifting through 2025's key scientific achievements to come up with a range of weird and wonderful (and less wonderful) winners …

How I learned to keep my brain in better repair this year
Science New Scientist
How I learned to keep my brain in better repair this year

Neuroscience columnist Helen Thomson on how she discovered a host of evidence-based ways to keep her brain healthier in 2026

Can you work out what these enigmatic close-up photos are of?
Science New Scientist
Can you work out what these enigmatic close-up photos are of?

Scientist and photographer Felice Frankel has zoomed in on everyday occurrences with her camera for her new book, Phenomenal Moments, which reveals the hidden science …

The stargazing events to look forward to in 2026
Science New Scientist
The stargazing events to look forward to in 2026

There are a host of celestial events to get excited about next year – including a total solar eclipse. Abigail Beall is lining up her …

Science still produced many wonders in 2025 despite being under siege
Science New Scientist
Science still produced many wonders in 2025 despite being under siege

Though there were setbacks on climate change and funding for science this year, there was still plenty of amazing discoveries to marvel at

We may finally know what a healthy gut microbiome looks like
Science New Scientist
We may finally know what a healthy gut microbiome looks like

Our gut microbiome has a huge influence on our overall health, but we haven't been clear on the specific bacteria with good versus bad effects. …

Inside the wild experiments physicists would do with zero limits
Science New Scientist
Inside the wild experiments physicists would do with zero limits

From a particle smasher encircling the moon to an “impossible” laser, five scientists reveal the experiments they would run in a world powered purely by …

Genetic trick to make mosquitoes malaria resistant passes key test
Science New Scientist
Genetic trick to make mosquitoes malaria resistant passes key test

The rollout of a type of genetic technology called a gene drive for tackling malaria could be edging closer after a lab study supports its …

Oldest evidence of fire-lighting comes from early humans in Britain
Science New Scientist
Oldest evidence of fire-lighting comes from early humans in Britain

An excavation in Suffolk, UK, has uncovered pyrite and flint that appear to have been used by ancient humans to light fires some 400,000 years …

What the evolution of tickling tells us about being human
Science New Scientist
What the evolution of tickling tells us about being human

From bonobos and rats to tickling robots, research is finally cracking the secrets of why we’re ticklish, and what that reveals about our brains

Australia's social media ban faces challenges and criticism on day one
Science New Scientist
Australia's social media ban faces challenges and criticism on day one

As Australian teenagers lose access to social media, observers say there are still many unknown questions about the ban, which came into force on 10 …

Why we only recently discovered space is dark not bright
Science New Scientist
Why we only recently discovered space is dark not bright

For centuries, Europeans thought that eternal daylight saturated the cosmos. The shift to a dark universe has had a profound psychological impact upon us

Did ancient humans start farming so they could drink more beer?
Science New Scientist
Did ancient humans start farming so they could drink more beer?

New evidence suggests that alcohol was a surprisingly big motivator in our monumental transition from hunting and gathering to farming – but was beer really …

Dinosaurs like Diplodocus may have been as colourful as birds
Science New Scientist
Dinosaurs like Diplodocus may have been as colourful as birds

Skin fossils from a sauropod dinosaur examined with an electron microscope feature structures called melanosomes, which are similar to those that create the bright colours …

2025 was chock full of exciting discoveries in human evolution
Science New Scientist
2025 was chock full of exciting discoveries in human evolution

From an incredible series of revelations about the ancient humans called Denisovans to surprising discoveries about tool making, this year has given us a clearer …

The surprising longevity lessons from the world’s oldest animal
Science New Scientist
The surprising longevity lessons from the world’s oldest animal

Scientists were amazed to discover a 507-year-old clam that was already 100 in Shakespeare’s day, but why did it live so long and what can …

Pompeii building site reveals how the Romans made concrete
Science New Scientist
Pompeii building site reveals how the Romans made concrete

Excavations of a workshop that was buried in Pompeii almost 2000 years ago have given archaeologists unique insights into Roman construction techniques and the longevity …

The 33 best books, films, games and TV to entertain you this Christmas
Science New Scientist
The 33 best books, films, games and TV to entertain you this …

Our writers and contributors have chosen their favourite ever science-y books, films, TV shows, music, video games, board games and more to see you through …

Timing cancer drug delivery around our body clock may boost survival
Science New Scientist
Timing cancer drug delivery around our body clock may boost survival

The time of day that cancer drugs are administered could make a big difference to a patient's outcomes, and would be a relatively simple intervention …

The audacious quest to light up the sky with artificial auroras
Science New Scientist
The audacious quest to light up the sky with artificial auroras

How a Finnish physicist named Karl Lemström once became obsessed with recreating the aurora borealis from scratch – and may have ended up creating something …

We’ve finally cracked how to make truly random numbers
Science New Scientist
We’ve finally cracked how to make truly random numbers

From machine learning to voting, the workings of the world demand randomisation, but true sources of randomness are surprisingly hard to find. Now quantum mechanics …

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