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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.

Skipping Christmas

Whether you're a workaholic or on the run from a drunken father-in-law, working over Christmas can be an attractive option. New Scientist has one foot out of the door

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Physics

The Ultimate trip

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my best friend’s a Brussels sprout – Of course your mother was right about those evil-smelling greens being good for you. But it’s not just because of vitamins and minerals, says a hungry Gail Vines

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Vile body – Why, oh why, do our animal natures always make themselves felt or smelt only at the most embarrassing moments, ponders our agony aunt Jess Toppit

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Mush! Mush! You tekkies!

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Beastly discoveries – From a pickled frog to a rat on a stick, 1996 has seen a fine crop of new species

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Tragedy in toytown – Teddy’s gone gooey, Barbie’s broken out in green blotches and there’s snow all over your favourite videos. What’s going on, asks a traumatised Andy Coghlan

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Here’s one we blew up earlier…

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Heavenly visions – Are Jesuits astronomers? Is the Pope Catholic? Hazel Muir discovers one of the Vatican’s intellectual treasures

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Think trivial – You may have been told that only Big Questions can lead to Big Answers. But it ain’t necessarily so, says Robert Matthews

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Multimedia is the message

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Lure of the rings – Tree rings laid down over thousands of years may cut through the arguments surrounding global warming. Fred Pearce reports

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Sixty ways to tour Saturn

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Hooked on HIV – What’s the connection between a 1980s film character and the cutting edge of AIDS research? Philip Cohen reports on a protein that’s unlocking HIV’s mysteries

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