Latest scientific discoveries and research news
Astronomers have identified small, compact galaxies, previously only seen in the distant early universe, much closer to Earth. This finding offers new insights into galaxy formation and evolution.
New Scientist highlights Wolfgang Tillmans’s innovative Paris exhibition, showcasing his unique approach to photography and contemporary art. The exhibit pushes boundaries and invites reflection on modern visual culture.
As global temperatures approach the 1.5°C threshold, scientists debate whether to revise the target to 1.7°C, reflecting changing climate realities and mitigation challenges, but opinions remain divided on the implications.
Recent research suggests obesity is not a single condition but may comprise 11 different types, each driven by unique causes. This insight could revolutionize personalized treatment and prevention strategies.
New research suggests that fundamental quantum laws may exclude the possibility of a universe existing before our own, countering theories proposing a cyclical cosmos from a 'big bounce.'
Intensive livestock grazing and agriculture over the last 4,000 years have led to severe soil erosion in the Alps, endangering fragile ecosystems and heightening risks of landslides and ecological degradation.
New research reveals that small nematode worms exposed to microplastics over several generations develop a preference for microplastic-contaminated food, highlighting potential risks for broader ecosystem health and food chain dynamics.
Recent studies reveal that a woman’s age influences the likelihood of having a boy or girl, challenging the long-held belief that sperm solely determines a child’s sex with a 50/50 chance.
De-extinction projects seek to reintroduce species like woolly mammoths and passenger pigeons, but face significant scientific, ecological, and ethical challenges. This article explores the feasibility and motivations behind these ambitious endeavors.