How will Amsterdam become a fully circular economy by 2050?
29 May 2025
Amsterdam aims to become a fully circular city by 2050, with a plan to halve new raw material use by 2030. New Scientist explored projects leading this green shift.
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Premium
Can training your sense of smell help reverse cognitive decline?
22 May 2025
Restoring sensitivity to smell might not only reduce cognitive decline, it could even reverse it. New Scientist reporter, David Robson looks at the science
Liquid physics: Inside the lab making black hole analogues on Earth
19 May 2025
Inside Silke Weinfurtner's black hole laboratory, a giant water tank is helping physicists better understand the complexity of the universe
The Titanic's twin: Digitally exploring the famous shipwreck
13 May 2025
The world's most famous shipwreck, the RMS Titanic, has a digital twin
Indiana Jones vs Lara Croft: Ranking the best fictional archaeologists
8 May 2025
From Raiders of the Lost Ark to Lara Croft: Tomb Raider, films about archaeologists have long captured the public imagination – but how accurately do these cinematic adventures reflect the real science?
How Tara Polar Station will push the limits of Arctic research
6 May 2025
Onboard the Tara Polar Station, a drifting laboratory helping scientists uncover the secrets of the Arctic Ocean's ecosystems
The clocks that helped define time from London's Royal Observatory
1 May 2025
From sundials to atomic clocks, London's Royal Observatory explores the timepieces that helped shape the world
Five physicists discuss the achievements and future of quantum theory
17 April 2025
Five quantum theorists discuss the greatest achievements of quantum mechanics and look forward a future in which experiments might finally answer some of the theory's biggest mysteries
The MAGIC Lab uses psychology to understand perception and free will
10 April 2025
At the University of Plymouth's MAGIC lab, Gustav Kuhn is using magic cognitive psychology to reveal fresh insights into how our minds work
A new picture of autism in girls is emerging, says Gina Rippon
9 April 2025
Not only have we been failing to recognise autism in vast numbers of women and girls, says Gina Rippon, but we have now made the profound discovery that the female autistic brain works differently than the male one
