Environment Save Britain’s Rivers: Why we’re campaigning to rescue UK waterways The UK’s rivers are neglected, polluted and over-exploited. In partnership with the i, New Scientist’s new campaign will reveal what’s gone wrong and how to restore them News
Environment 15 million people live in possible flood path for melting glaciers Glacial lakes can cause flooding if an ice or rock dam holding back the water fails, putting an estimated 15 million people at risk, an analysis has found News
Health Does restricting calories slow down ageing? We simply don't know A test based on blood biomarkers suggests that calorie restriction slightly slows ageing, but the jury is out on whether the dieting strategy really works News
Earth Some of the stunning winners of the Sony World Photography Awards From a sea turtle and diver swimming in harmony in Malaysia to a red-eyed tree frog in its Costa Rican rainforest home, take a peek at some of the winning entries in one of the most prestigious photography competitions Regulars
Health Why the vaginal microbiome may be key to treating bacterial vaginosis Vaginal microbiome transplants are helping treat bacterial vaginosis and shedding light on the importance of this intimate ecosystem in women's health Features
Humans Hello Tomorrow! review: Selling holiday homes on the moon Apple TV+'s compelling new science-fiction offering is a retro-futurist piece, more 20th-century US social drama than technofest Culture
Environment Help to create a global map of ocean microplastic pollution You can contribute to a worldwide map of ocean microplastic pollution by conducting a scientific survey on your local beach, says Layal Liverpool Regulars
The strange story of the nuclear submarine and the super glue repair Feedback ponders reports that a nuclear submarine was fixed with everyone’s favourite adhesive, while also detailing the latest thinking on the life-saving properties of coffee and the squeaky windscreen wiper problem Regulars