Cryptic crossword #106: Two goats upset antelope (3-3)
30 March 2023
Challenge your brain by solving New Scientist's weekly crosswords on your mobile, tablet or desktop
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Premium
Banishing wrinkles could boost healthy ageing – so who pays the bill?
29 March 2023
Research suggesting that wrinkles could be a driver of ageing means we need to rethink the beauty industry – and who pays for it
This week’s new questions
29 March 2023
What could have caused these strange ice patterns on a glass door (pictured)? And are racehorses aware that they are expected to come first?
How would weather change if Earth rotated in the opposite direction?
29 March 2023
Our planet and its history would be very different if our planet spun the other way, say our readers
How was rhubarb found to be edible when it isn’t palatable raw?
29 March 2023
Many of our readers disagree that raw rhubarb tastes horrible, and come up with many reasons why this plant became a food crop
Puzzle #215: How often will the month and the day be the same number?
29 March 2023
Can you solve this week’s arithmetical puzzle, Trivia Tuesday? Plus the answer to puzzle #214
Don't Miss: Titanosaur on show at London's Natural History Museum
29 March 2023
New Scientist's weekly round-up of the best books, films, TV series, games and more that you shouldn't miss
Presence review: A lively look at why we experience ghostly presences
29 March 2023
Many people feel an uncanny "presence" when no one is there. Ben Alderson-Day explores why this is, in a lively and comprehensive book
Virtual You review: The quest to build your digital twin
29 March 2023
It would be the ultimate in personalised medicine: a digital version of your body, which doctors could use to predict what diseases might befall you and your future health. A new book from Peter Coveney and Roger Highfield asks if it is possible
What do you call gunk with mathematical qualities? Hypergunk
29 March 2023
Feedback explores hypergunk, one of the concepts behind irreducibly collective existence and bottomless nihilism, and gets involved in the war going on in the nasal cavity
