Space
Historic Artemis II launch sends astronauts bound for the moon
News
Newsletters
Sign-up to our expert-curated newsletters, delivered direct to your inbox on a daily, weekly or monthly basis
Explore our newsletters
Space
Astronauts are ready to return to the moon on Artemis II mission
News
Video
CERN upgrade: Inside the world's largest scientific experiment
Video
Technology
The first quantum computer to break encryption is now shockingly close
News
Comment
The best new popular science books of April 2026
Culture
Life
Tobacco plant altered to produce five psychedelic drugs
News
Life
Male octopuses have a favourite arm that they mostly use for sex
News
Newsletters
Sign-up to our expert-curated newsletters, delivered direct to your inbox on a daily, weekly or monthly basis
Explore our newsletters
Where will your curiosity take you?
Tours, cruises, expeditions and short breaks covering a range of scientific topics, including astronomy, archaeology, palaeontology, geology, history and nature, offering something for all those with a curious mind.
Advertisement
Physics
A once-fantastical collider could answer physics’ biggest mysteries
Features
New Scientist covers the latest developments in science, technology, health and the environment
Health
The profound effect the heart-brain connection has on your health
Features
Physics
Forget the multiverse. In the pluriverse, we create reality together
Features
Health
Frailty sets in far earlier than you’d expect, but you can reverse it
Features
Space
Why a Peruvian mountain is becoming an 'impossible' particle detector
Features
Society
The real reasons birth rates are declining worldwide
Features
Humans
How our ancestors used mushrooms to change the course of human history
Features
Where will your curiosity take you?
Tours, cruises, expeditions and short breaks covering a range of scientific topics, including astronomy, archaeology, palaeontology, geology, history and nature, offering something for all those with a curious mind.
Ancient civilisations
From Bronze Age Britain to the early Roman Empire, recent advances in DNA analysis and archaeology are helping us paint vibrant new pictures of ancient human history.
Popular articles
Trending New Scientist articles
1
Plug-in solar is coming – how dangerous is it and is it worth it?
2
Tobacco plant altered to produce five psychedelic drugs
3
The Shroud of Turin bears DNA from many people, plants and animals
4
Oceans are darkening all over the planet – what’s going on?
5
The best new science-fiction books of April 2026
6
Virus from marine animals is causing weird eye problems in people
7
The first quantum computer to break encryption is now shockingly close
8
New fibre-optic record allows 50,000,000 movies to be streamed at once
9
First glimpse of sperm whale birth reveals teamwork to support newborn
10
NASA's Artemis II mission aims to return astronauts to moon in 2026
Editor's pick
A selection of recent articles and gems from the New Scientist archive
Podcasts
Listen to our weekly science and technology round-up show, as well as your other favourite New Scientist podcasts
Video
Watch the latest science news, discoveries and big ideas from New Scientist's video team
