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MPTKBG Trumpets and trumpet tube, Bronze Age (Britain), (c2500 BC-c800 BC). Artist: Unknown.

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Sound Tracks: A fascinating archaeological history of music

Archaeologist, multi-instrumentalist and historian Graeme Lawson sets out to tell the story of music from 40,000 years ago until today, in his wide-ranging new book

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Deliveroo riders demonstrate to push for improved working conditions, in London, Britain, April 7, 2021. REUTERS/Toby Melville - RC2ZQM9TH8B5

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Code Dependent: A must-read exploring the human impact of AI

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Gamespress handout picture: FINAL FANTASY VII REBIRTH

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Final Fantasy VII Rebirth: Gorgeous remake of an eco-conscious classic

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SENSAS in London

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New Scientist recommends a guide to rebuilding civilisation, The Book

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The best new science fiction books of April 2024

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The best new science fiction books of April 2024

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Wayne McGregor & Ben Cullen Williams? A Body For Harnasie, 2024. Photo Credit Ravi Deepres & Luke Unsworth

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New Scientist recommends AI-enhanced ballet A Body for Harnasie

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SPACEMAN. Adam Sandler as Jakub??in Spaceman. Cr. Larry Horricks/Netflix ?? 2023.

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Spaceman review: Adam Sandler is a serious star as a lonely astronaut

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J27FKX Washington, DC, USA. 25th Apr, 2017. A military aide carries the

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Nuclear War, A scenario review: What if the US faces a first strike?

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CDF particle detector at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (Fermilab) near Chicago, USA. The CDF (Collider Detector Facility) records subatomic particles created in high-energy proton-antiproton collisions in the Tevatron coll- ider. It co-discovered the top quark in 1994. Here the detector is partly disassembled between operation runs. The black segments (left) are part of the outer muon chambers. The red areas are part of the magnet which bends charged particles travelling out from the collision point. The blue segments (right) are part of the hadron calorimeter. When in use these parts are closed tightly together. Photographed in 1998. The physicist is ROB ROSER.

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Space Oddities review: A lively insider account of particle physics

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Martin MacInnes: 'Science fiction can be many different things'

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Martin MacInnes: 'Science fiction can be many different things'

The author of In Ascension, the latest pick for the New Scientist Book Club, on why he wrote his novel, cultivating a sense of wonder and the role of fiction in the world today

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New Scientist recommends Castle of Joy, a harrowing, moving play

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Unlocked review: Why we don't need to panic about our phones

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Sunken Lands review: Heeding the flood warnings of history

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3 Body Problem review: Cixin Liu's masterpiece arrives on Netflix

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