Quick crossword #129: Trailing vine also called Chinese arrowroot (5)
23 March 2023
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Tom Gauld: A cockroach speaks out
22 March 2023
Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
Twisteddoodles: Schrodinger in the age of the internet
22 March 2023
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
The omen of the necrobotic spider
22 March 2023
Feedback learns more about the "deepening of necrocapitalism", sniffs around how a changing climate affects nose shape and puts out a call for trivial superpowers
This week’s new questions
22 March 2023
Why do no other aquatic animals grow to a huge size like whales do? And could harvesting solar and wind energy change the planet and become harmful?
How could I reach other dimensions in the multiverse? (part 2)
22 March 2023
To reach other universes, one reader suggests a tweak to Douglas Adams’s Infinite Improbability Drive
Is it possible to yawn without closing your eyes? If not, why?
22 March 2023
According to our readers, open-eyed yawning is possible and there might be good evolutionary reasons why
Is it better for a roll of toilet paper to roll towards you or away?
22 March 2023
Our readers have strong preferences for the direction of toilet paper unrolling depending on hygiene, whether they own a cat or if they have broken their arm
Puzzle #214: Can you help me work out the code to my burglar alarm?
22 March 2023
Can you solve this week’s arithmetical puzzle, Seven up? Plus the answer to puzzle #213
Why preserving your lemons in salt will make them even tastier
22 March 2023
The flavour of fresh lemon is delicious, but this citrus fruit becomes even more wonderful when it is preserved in salt, says Sam Wong
