Back for good
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): When we return to the moon, let's do it for all the right reasons (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Earthquakes hit California
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Michael Le PageTwo large tremors just a day apart in California have got people asking if there is a bigger quake coming, reports Michael Le Page (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Sheet of glass can recognise numbers
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Donna Lu (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Attenborough talks up climate action
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Adam Vaughan (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Next CRISPR babies planned
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Michael Le PageA controversial effort to edit human embryos in an attempt to avoid deafness could soon be under way, reports Michael Le Page (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Cybercriminals are cashing in
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Chris Stokel-WalkerAs extortion ransomware spreads, organisations are paying to release their data. It is a risky move, says Chris Stokel-Walker (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Exposure to space radiation not a problem so far
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Clare Wilson (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Computer attempts to replicate the dream-like maths of Ramanujan
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Donna Lu (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Extracting sperm from testicles may help infertility
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Clare Wilson (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Skull rewrites our history
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Michael MarshallOur species was in Europe 165,000 years earlier than thought (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
China, Russia and the US in hypersonic arms race
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): David Hambling (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Google has made a virtual football pitch for training AIs
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Donna LuGoogle has made a virtual football pitch for training AIs (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Stone Age human was murdered
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Ruby Prosser ScullyInjury patterns on an ancient skull strongly indicate an early case of homicide (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Earth warmed more than we thought last century
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Ruby Prosser Scully (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
The Arctic is on fire
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Adam VaughanUnusual wildfires are releasing huge amounts of carbon dioxide (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
YouTube's algorithm keeps suggesting extremist content
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Chris Stokel-Walker (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Paralysed hands work again after nerve ops
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Ruby Prosser Scully (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
When moons leave home they may become 'ploonets'
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Chelsea Whyte (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Breeding less gassy cattle could cut harmful emissions
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Adam Vaughan (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Seals remember, but not for long
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Michael Marshall (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Squishy marbles can take on many shapes
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Donna Lu (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Largest ever patch of seaweed seen
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Cockatoo learns a dance move or two
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Zika babies can make a recovery
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Solar panels in space just got a bit easier
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Leah Crane (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Biblical Philistines had genetic link to Greeks
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Clare Wilson (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Sweet answer for safer data storage
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Ruby Prosser Scully (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
China drives into the future
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Donna LuShifting to electric vehicles is an essential part of tackling climate change and China is doing far better than the West (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Working hypothesis
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Sorting the week's supernovae from the absolute zeros (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Make a living will
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Clare WilsonClare Wilson is a medicine and health reporter for New Scientist. Follow her on Twitter @ClareWilsonMed (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
No laughing matter
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Chanda Prescod-WeinsteinHelium is one of the most abundant elements in the universe, yet supplies on Earth are running out – a reminder of how precious our resources are, says Chanda Prescod-Weinstein (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Letters
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
From the archives
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Simon Ings60 years ago, New Scientist reported on deadly kuru disease, presaging controversies to come (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Space hounds
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Richard Webb (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
An artist in the Anthropocene
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Simon IngsOlafur Eliasson is returning to London's Tate Modern after a decade and a half. Liz Else and Simon Ings asked him how his art has adapted to a globalised world (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Don't miss
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
An American dream
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Simon IngsAn American dream A drama about two cousins setting out to get seriously rich by building a 1600-kilometre-long optical fibre link between New York and Kansas is both funny and fascinating, says Simon Ings (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Feature
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Clare WilsonEvery week seems to bring contradictory advice about diet. That's because almost all nutritional science is fatally flawed, finds Clare Wilson (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
The moon Past, present and future
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
The Past: Fly me to the moon
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Nancy AtkinsonBefore anyone had even been to space, engineers had to figure out how to operate there. Nancy Atkinson investigates how NASA did it (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
The present: what the moon has taught us
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Stuart ClarkOur satellite has revealed secrets of the solar system – and much more besides, says Stuart Clark (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
The future: the next moon walkers
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Rebecca BoyleThere are many reasons to return to the lunar surface. The ones we pick will shape it forever, says Rebecca Boyle (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Lunar litter
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Chelsea WhyteWe have left an extraordinary array of objects on the moon. Chelsea Whyte picks through the rubbish (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Caught before the act
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Joshua HowgegoHow to stop a crime wave before it starts (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
How to be a maker: Communicating with plants
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Hannah JoshuaThe outdoors is the theme for Hannah Joshua's new series of projects that you can make at home (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Cryptic Crossword #10
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Set By Wingding (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Puzzle
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): Set By Hugh Hunt (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Feedback
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Clucking dinosaurs
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): When a Tyrannosaurus rexor other carnivorous dinosaur is depicted on screen, it roars like a carnivorous mammal. But birds developed from dinosaurs, so could they have screeched or called like the modern cassowary, or made no noise at all? (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
Foam ove
Publication date: 13 July 2019Source: New Scientist, Volume 243, Issue 3238Author(s): When I drain a can of chickpeas, the liquid forms a soapy foam. What causes this, and if it is related to soap, could it be used as an eco-friendly replacement? (Source: New Scientist)
Source: New Scientist - July 13, 2019 Category: Science Source Type: research
