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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.

Kate Bingham

91色情片

UK isn’t prepared for the next pandemic, says ex-vaccine chief

The UK government has missed chances to maximise vaccine manufacturing capacity and has no strategic plan for research that could help prevent another pandemic, Kate Bingham, the former head of the UK's Vaccine Taskforce has warned

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A giant pile of plastic waste

Technology

Bacteria and catalysts recycle waste plastic into useful chemicals

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Carlo Rovelli
Physics

Carlo Rovelli interview: “Reality is not things, but connections”

Video
Young girl writing multiplication equations on a blackboard

Mathematics

Humans beat DeepMind AI in creating algorithm to multiply numbers

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Toy car with flag on a pole in front of a herd of cows

Environment

A remote-controlled car with a flag on a pole can herd cattle

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This artist???s impression shows an ultra-hot exoplanet, a planet beyond our Solar System, as it is about to transit in front of its host star. When the light from the star passes through the planet???s atmosphere, it is filtered by the chemical elements and molecules in the gaseous layer. With sensitive instruments, the signatures of those elements and molecules can be observed from Earth. Using the ESPRESSO instrument of ESO???s Very Large Telescope, astronomers have found the heaviest element yet in an exoplanet's atmosphere, barium, in the two ultra-hot Jupiters WASP-76 b and WASP-121 b.

Space

Two exoplanets have a strangely heavy element floating in their skies

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Physics

Physicists made the most precise measurement ever of a single particle

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Pink River dolphin

Life

Wildlife populations are declining on a ‘devastating’ scale, says WWF

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Black Widow Spider; Shutterstock ID 617417108; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Life

Black widow spiders remember their prey if it is stolen

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Researchers at SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory are nearly done with the LSST Camera, the world's largest digital camera ever built for astronomy. Roughly the size of a small car and weighing in at three tons, the camera features a five-foot wide front lens and a 3,200 megapixel sensor that will be cooled to -100?C to reduce noise. Once complete and in place atop the Vera C. Rubin Observatory's Simonyi Survey Telescope in Chile, the camera will survey the southern night sky for a decade, creating a trove of data that scientists will pore over to better understand some of the universe's biggest mysteries, including the nature of dark energy and dark matter.

Space

Astronomers have unveiled the world鈥檚 largest digital camera

The world鈥檚 largest digital camera for astronomy is taller than a car, has as many pixels as 266 iPhones and will, over the course of the next 10 years, help researchers study billions of galaxies

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Physics

Quantum engine is powered just by measuring its quantum state

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Life

Mummified dinosaur has bite marks and gashes in its skin

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Life

Erect-crested penguins always reject their first egg and lay another

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Technology

The success of text-to-image AIs raises major ethical issues

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