
Quick crossword #77: Pigmented layer of the eye (4)
25 February 2021
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop

25 February 2021
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop

24 February 2021
Can you solve this week’s tricky puzzle "Passport to success"? Plus the answer to puzzle #101

24 February 2021
Recruitment AIs judge you on your book collection, plus the man who the machines think is just 6.2 centimetres tool and the people who dressed up to try to get a vaccine, in Feedback’s weekly weird round-up

24 February 2021
Monosodium glutamate is eaten without problems in many countries, yet in the West there is a strange cultural aversion to it. James Wong investigates what’s going on

24 February 2021
The technology exists to solve the world’s biggest problems, but lack of money and political will stymie progress. Analyses show that even huge investments pay for themselves, so the task is to get politicians to make change happen

24 February 2021
Slugs and snails can wreak on flowers and food alike in your garden. Here's how to join the resistance and fight back, writes Clare Wilson

24 February 2021
Proto-cities built from 6200 years ago in eastern Europe upend our ideas about when civilisation began and why people made the move from rural to urban living

24 February 2021
Let’s imagine you have inherited a fortune and want to solve the world’s most pressing problems. Here’s the best way to spend your money to make a difference to climate change, disease and poverty

24 February 2021
UK officials have called the lack of support for children with long covid a “national scandal” and parents are raising alarms about the risks posed by school reopening

24 February 2021
The world is in urgent need of a vaccine that protects against all coronaviruses, even those we've not met yet, warn scientists, as plans for human trials of potential candidates ramp up