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Latest news from trusted sources around the world

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 …

2025 is the second-hottest year since records began
Science New Scientist
2025 is the second-hottest year since records began

Mean temperatures this year approached 1.5°C above the preindustrial average, making it the second hottest year after 2024

Odd elements in supernova blast might have implications for alien life
Science New Scientist
Odd elements in supernova blast might have implications for alien life

Some of the elements used by living systems are far more abundant in Cassiopeia A than we thought, hinting that some parts of our galaxy …

How worried should you be about spending too much time on your phone?
Science New Scientist
How worried should you be about spending too much time on your …

Screen time has been linked to all sorts of problems, from depression and obesity to poor sleep. But how worried should you really be? Jacob …

What the family drama of interbreeding polar and grizzly bears reveals
Science New Scientist
What the family drama of interbreeding polar and grizzly bears reveals

A hybrid grolar bear saga is unfolding in the Arctic, and the tale of this strange family has much to tell us about nature on …

Extreme heat hampers children’s early learning
Science New Scientist
Extreme heat hampers children’s early learning

Children regularly exposed to temperatures over 30°C (86°F) have lower scores on literacy and numeracy tests at age 3 to 4, according to UNICEF data …

Too busy to meditate? Microdosing mindfulness has big health benefits
Science New Scientist
Too busy to meditate? Microdosing mindfulness has big health benefits

Small bursts of mindfulness practices lasting a minute or less can have unexpected benefits for those with busy lives - here’s how

Are we living in a simulation? This experiment could tell us
Science New Scientist
Are we living in a simulation? This experiment could tell us

The idea that we might be living in a simulated reality has worried us for centuries. Now physicists have found some tantalising clues – and …

Comet 3I/ATLAS from beyond solar system carries key molecule for life
Science New Scientist
Comet 3I/ATLAS from beyond solar system carries key molecule for life

Astronomers have discovered that 3I/ATLAS is carrying methanol and other chemicals that were probably important in the origin of life

Tattooing may trigger localised damage to the immune system
Science New Scientist
Tattooing may trigger localised damage to the immune system

There is relatively little information on the long-term health effects of tattooing, but a couple of recent studies suggest the art form might trigger prolonged …

Hunter-gatherer groups are much less egalitarian than they seem
Science New Scientist
Hunter-gatherer groups are much less egalitarian than they seem

There is a widespread belief that altruism and equality drive social behaviour in traditional hunter-gatherer societies, but the truth is more surprising and complex

Quantum experiment settles a century-old row between Einstein and Bohr
Science New Scientist
Quantum experiment settles a century-old row between Einstein and Bohr

Albert Einstein and Niels Bohr had an ongoing rivalry about the true nature of quantum mechanics, and came up with a thought experiment that could …

How Australian teens are planning to get around their social media ban
Science New Scientist
How Australian teens are planning to get around their social media ban

From legal challenges to lesser-known apps, the teenagers of Australia are already preparing to push back against a law that will see under 16s banned …

AI can influence voters' minds. What does that mean for democracy?
Science New Scientist
AI can influence voters' minds. What does that mean for democracy?

Voters change their opinions after interacting with an AI chatbot – but, encouragingly, it seems that AIs rely on facts to influence people

Why is AI making computers and games consoles more expensive?
Science New Scientist
Why is AI making computers and games consoles more expensive?

The AI industry consumes vast amounts of energy, fresh water and investor cash. Now it also needs memory chips - the same ones used in …

Volcano eruption may have led to the Black Death coming to Europe
Science New Scientist
Volcano eruption may have led to the Black Death coming to Europe

Climate data and historical accounts suggest that crop failures in the 1340s prompted Italian officials to import grain from eastern Europe, and this may have …

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