
How we predicted global warming and Arctic ice melt – 40 years ago
11 December 2019
New Scientist was well ahead of the curve in 1979 when we warned that the 'so-called carbon dioxide greenhouse effect' threatened long-term climate change

11 December 2019
New Scientist was well ahead of the curve in 1979 when we warned that the 'so-called carbon dioxide greenhouse effect' threatened long-term climate change

5 June 2019
This picture shows a demonic new species of dinosaur, Zuul crurivastator, emerging from a rocky tomb. It had a sledgehammer tail that could bring down a tyrannosaur

2 January 2019
See inside the Future Consumer Lab, where scientists are creating foods that can stimulate eating in elderly and malnourished patients, and prevent overconsumption

21 November 2018
A new process developed by photographer Levon Biss captures incredibly detailed images of insects trapped in amber for 50 million years

3 October 2018
Over the four days of our festival of science in London, New Scientist Live, illustrator Josie Ford summarised some of the speakers' talks in spectacular fashion

30 May 2018
European stag beetles live for only a few months in adult form, and males spend much of that time rutting, jousting and wrestling – all for access to females

28 February 2018
It’s a bit of a come down for the bald eagle, the national bird of the United States, scavenging garbage for its dinner in Alaska’s Dutch Harbor

24 January 2018
They have been called the most hunted animal in the world, so perhaps you can’t blame this pangolin for not showing its face

6 December 2017
Temperature and pressure differences in the water of Russia’s Lake Baikal cause cracks to form, and great transparent slabs of ice rise off the surface

30 August 2017
When beewolves have mated, the females hunt for honeybees. Once they have been paralysed with a sting, the bees form a living larder for her young