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Explore the most exciting new ideas and emerging concepts in science, health, technology and the environment with New Scientist’s exclusive in-depth articles, interviews and long reads.
The physicist on a mission to spark a quantum industrial revolution

Physics

The physicist on a mission to spark a quantum industrial revolution

Quantum fridges, batteries and clocks are brilliant inventions but still limited in power. Now physicist Nicole Yunger Halpern is charting a path to take them to the next level

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The critical computer systems still relying on decades-old code

Technology

The critical computer systems still relying on decades-old code

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The cosmic landscape of time that explains our universe's expansion

Space

The cosmic landscape of time that explains our universe's expansion

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The alarming rise of colorectal cancer diagnoses in people under 50

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The alarming rise of colorectal cancer diagnoses in people under 50

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Why the world’s longevity hotspots may not be all they seem

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The research that will help you not suck at digital communication

Society

The research that will help you not suck at digital communication

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Mummified Wolf Pup found at Last Chance Creek

Life

Permafrost mummies are unlocking the secrets of prehistory

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PR1RKC Resting T lymphocytes. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of resting T lymphocytes from a human blood sample. T lymphocytes, or T cells, are a type of white blood cell and components of the body's immune system. They mature in the thymus. T lymphocytes recognise a specific site on the surface of pathogens or foreign objects (antigens), bind to it, and become activated to produce antibodies or cells to eliminate that antigen. Specimen courtesy of Professor Greg Towers, University College London, UK. Magnification: x7000 when printed at 10 centimetres wide.

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Inside the new therapies promising to finally beat autoimmune disease

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The story of mirror life: From intriguing idea to unprecedented threat

Life

The story of mirror life: From intriguing idea to unprecedented threat

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Why geologists can’t agree on when the Anthropocene Epoch began

Environment

Why geologists can’t agree on when the Anthropocene Epoch began

Nobody doubts that human activities have dramatically transformed Earth, so why has there been no official recognition of the Anthropocene?

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Humans

We’re uncovering a radically different view of civilisation’s origins

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Earth

We are finally getting to grips with how plate tectonics started

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Life

When did life begin on Earth? New evidence reveals a shocking story

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Space

When did the first galaxies form? Earlier than we thought possible

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