Cryptic crossword #32: Newton embraced by dismal musicians (4)
28 May 2020
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Psychedelic skies over Chile reveal the full extent of light pollution
27 May 2020
An image taken by astronomer Juan Carlos Munoz of the night sky above Santiago, Chile, uses optical techniques to reveal the extent of light pollution in major cities even while under lockdown
This week’s new questions
27 May 2020
Just how much stuff is there? Can we estimate the quantity of matter in the observable universe? Terry Day, by email
Do ants bury their dead?
27 May 2020
A reader writes in to explain how ants deal with their dead by some members of the colony becoming "undertakers"
Why does 'falling' in dreams happen?
27 May 2020
You can be drifting off to sleep and then the feeling that you are falling suddenly brings you back to reality. Our readers explain why this happens
Perhaps the most convoluted way to calculate pi of all time
27 May 2020
The Georgia state government’s ability to alter time, plus the ultimate Eurovision entry created by artificial intelligence in Feedback’s weird weekly round-up
New Scientist puzzle #61: Triple jump
27 May 2020
What chance the combined ages of triplets will ever add up exactly to their mother's age? Plus the solution to puzzle #60. Set by Rob Eastaway
Twisteddoodles on spacey video call backgrounds
27 May 2020
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
Tom Gauld on failing spectacularly
27 May 2020
Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
