
Quick crossword #101: Ethanol or hydrogen peroxide, for example (10)
10 February 2022
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop

10 February 2022
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop

9 February 2022
It is time to do away with buying new products and binning them at the end of their lives and instead create a circular economy in which old goods can be reused, recycled, or can restore the environment

9 February 2022
Capture photos of wild plants and animals, identify species you come across and contribute to biodiversity and conservation research, suggests Layal Liverpool

9 February 2022
We are devouring ever more biomass, fossil fuels, metals and minerals each year. These graphics show how, and the shocking picture of how much we throw away

9 February 2022
Can you solve this week’s puzzle, Party line-up? Plus the answer to puzzle #153

9 February 2022
Precision measurements have long suggested that particles called muons, closely related to the electron, are misbehaving. Now, it seems their shenanigans might be pointing to the presence of new particles

9 February 2022
A sustainable future means using less stuff more wisely – but politicians aren’t yet grasping the nettle, says the head of the UN International Resource Panel

9 February 2022
New Scientist's weekly round-up of the best books, films, TV series, games and more that you shouldn’t miss

9 February 2022
From Amazon warriors to pugilistic matriarchs, stories of female fighters abound. Where do they come from and what can they tell us about gender equality, past, present and future, asks Laura Spinney

9 February 2022
A sustainable future means using less stuff more wisely – but politicians aren’t yet grasping the nettle, says the head of the UN International Resource Panel