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New Scientist Live

Join us for a mind-blowing festival of ideas and experiences

Our award-winning festival, New Scientist Live is back to stimulate, challenge and inspire with some of today’s biggest scientific discoveries and ideas.

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Pacific football fish

Life

Unusual anglerfish glows with bioluminescent and fluorescent light

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Salmon fish farm in fjord. Norway, Bergen.; Shutterstock ID 1091461793; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Life

Breeding with farmed fish is changing the life cycle of wild salmon

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Mother and daughter

Humans

Babies bond better with strangers when they can smell their mother

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A humpback whale

Life

Baleen whales eat three times more krill than we thought

News

Bacillus subtilis

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Genetically engineered bacteria could heal us from inside our cells

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A sea cucumber, Chiridota heheva

Life

Sea cucumber has modified genes to help it live on hydrothermal vents

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Mother and baby Antarctic Fur seals

Life

Antarctic seal numbers rose and fell with climate over 50,000 years

News

The leaves and flowers of catnip

Life

We can now bioengineer catnip instead of extracting it from plants

News

a lone female ostracod Photeros annecohenae (Anne's sea firefly) releasing bioluminescence. This photo was taken by Elliot Lowndes (https://mrlowndes.com) in our lab, and he should be credited upon use of this photo. This is a composite photo, combining the animal itself and its bioluminescence, taken separately

Life

Sea fireflies adapted their threatening glow to attract mates

Tiny bean-shaped crustaceans called ostracods, known as sea fireflies, release glowing blue mucus to threaten predators, but some males evolved to use this to attract females

News

Life

A glimpse at Greenland's deep-sea ecosystems threatened by fishing

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Life

Male bigfin reef squid may be the best fathers of all cephalopods

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Life

Artificially stripped-back cell is still able to rapidly evolve

News

Humans

Richard Lewontin: Pioneering evolutionary biologist dies aged 92

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