Quick crossword #62: Black volcanic rock (10)
16 July 2020
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Why coronavirus is the time for climate change action - and optimism
8 July 2020
The climate battle will be won or lost with the post-covid-19 recovery, says climate scientist Mark Maslin. Here’s what governments, companies and all of us can do right now
Odd space circles show we are far from running out of cosmic puzzles
8 July 2020
The discovery of Odd Radio Circles is just the latest thrilling reminder of how much more there is left to find out there – and of how much there is to look forward to
This week’s new questions
8 July 2020
When you wash a duvet cover, why does other washing end up inside it? Germs accumulate under our nails, but they rarely cause infections, so does a natural antibacterial protect the area?
How can I win at Monopoly?
8 July 2020
My son always seems to beat me at Monopoly. Would a better understanding of mathematics and probability help me?
Would dinosaurs bob their heads like birds do?
8 July 2020
Some birds bob their heads backwards and forwards as they walk. Why? As they are descended from dinosaurs, would two-legged ones like Tyrannosaurus rex have done the same?
There’s a font that you can’t criticise Goldman Sachs in
8 July 2020
A botched painting restoration, plus the epicentre of your jargon woes, in Feedback’s weird weekly round-up
Puzzle #67: What relationship do the digits in this prime number have?
8 July 2020
Can you solve this week’s puzzle My Prime? Plus the answer to puzzle #66 set by Will Taylor
Terrie Moffitt interview: Can a young person's genes really set them up for a life of crime?
8 July 2020
Most adolescents dabble in delinquency, but few become lifetime offenders. Long-running studies can help tell us why and improve policing, says psychologist Terrie Moffitt
Butterflies are showing us how wildlife will cope with climate change
8 July 2020
As warm-weather species flutter further toward the poles, we will end up with far fewer kinds of butterfly. Here's what that means for biodiversity across the animal kingdom
