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Features

Explore the most exciting new ideas and emerging concepts in science, health, technology and the environment with New Scientist鈥檚 exclusive in-depth articles, interviews and long reads.

Physics

Embracing the glitches in gravity could give us a unified theory of reality

Physicists have long struggled with their goal of making gravity a quantum force. A radical post-quantum approach might solve that problem 鈥� and clear up other cosmic mysteries, too

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Space

Do we live in a simulation? If so, it could be a giant consciousness experiment

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ancient antibiotic-resistant bacteria are a valuable resource for modern medicine

Life

How ancient superbugs could help us fight antibiotic resistance

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Environment

The collapse of the AMOC would be catastrophic. How will we know when it’s coming?

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TV doctor Xand van Tulkeken who has recovered from Covid pictured at home, London. Alexander "Dr Xand" van Tulleken is a British doctor, TV presenter and an identical twin. He is best known for presenting the CBBC children's series Operation Ouch! with his slightly younger twin brother Chris, and the Channel 4 show How to Lose Weight Well. ?? Rii Schroer / eyevine Contact eyevine for more information about using this image: T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709 E: info@eyevine.com http://www.eyevine.com

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Xand van Tulleken on the 3 wellness trends to be most wary of

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How better ways of screening drugs could soon lead to thousands fewer animal tests

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Physics

We’ve long thought that time has only one dimension. What if we’re wrong?

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A map of dark matter in the universe. Red webs in a black box

Physics

Lost quantum traces could reveal dark matter at the Large Hadron Collider

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A person skipping stones and seeing the ripples left on a lake. The lake is abstract and looks like the night sky, full of stars

Physics

We鈥檙e on the verge of seeing the quantum foundations of the universe

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Hyperrealistic face of a neanderthal male is displayed in a cave in the new Neanderthal Museum in the northern Croatian town of Krapina February 25, 2010. The Neanderthal Museum opened last week and was built on the site where scientists have found the greatest concentration in Europe of Neanderthal remains, the bones, skulls, tools and other effects of an extinct offshoot of mankind who inhabited parts of Asia and Europe until 30,000 years ago. Picture taken February 25, 2010. To match Reuters Life! NEANDERTHAL-CROATIA/MUSEUM REUTERS/Nikola Solic (CROATIA - Tags: SOCIETY)

Humans

What the remains of the last Neanderthals tell us about their demise聽

An isolated population of Neanderthals is shedding new light on their species鈥� final days. Palaeoanthropologist Ludovic Slimak takes us inside the cave where they lived and died

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How Ukraine created world-leading prostheses amid the chaos of war

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How our bodies adapt to extreme temperatures 鈥� until it gets too hot

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Environment

Are mushroom-growing kits seeding a biodiversity crisis across Europe?

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Doctors are finally learning to manage antidepressant withdrawal

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