Quick crossword #104: Downward movement of Earth's surface (10)
24 March 2022
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Tom Gauld reveals the inevitable evolution of headless robot dogs
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Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
Twisteddoodles: The memes will eventually get away from you
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This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
We can all benefit from taking care of our pelvic floor – here's how
23 March 2022
A vital part of our bodies is often ignored by exercise regimes. Does your pelvic floor need a workout?
The covid-19 pandemic isn't over – and it won't end any time soon
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Despite many nations dropping coronavirus restrictions, cases of covid-19 are rising. We won't see the end of the pandemic until we adopt a global mindset
Academics discover we find boring people boring and don’t like them
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A scintillating piece of research into the traits we associate with boring people, plus Feedback’s take on whether there are more doors or wheels in the world, and an asteroid half the size of a giraffe
A planet-spotting extravaganza is coming, if you are an early riser
23 March 2022
Stargazing usually favours night owls, but here's a treat for early birds, says Abigail Beall, who offers a host of planets peeping over the horizon
We must recognise science’s unsung global pioneers to alter its future
23 March 2022
Modern science wasn’t invented in Europe but came about as part of a global exchange. Addressing this can help improve the current lack of diversity, says James Poskett
This week’s new questions
23 March 2022
How would prehistoric people have cut their toenails? Emiel de Lange, Berkel-Enschot, The Netherlands
When does a theory become a fact, and who decides? (part 3)
23 March 2022
We are being led astray by the assumption that there is a concrete “reality” for which the perfect description can be found, say our readers
