From generation ships to climate change, there has been some stellar sci-fi out in the past six months. Our columnist Emily H ...

There are many brilliant science podcasts out there, with something for everyone. Below are just a few of the current popular ...

Single-celled organisms called archaea aren't generally thought to cause human disease, but one species has been implicated in colorectal cancer ...

Our readers appear particularly knowledgeable on this issue, offering insight into the different ways these drinks are ...

The story of the birth and growth of nuclear science is rebalanced in Destroyer of Worlds, which gives due prominence to the ...

Whether or not we have partial free will could soon be resolved by experiments in quantum physics, with potential consequences for everything from religion to quantum computers ...

Nuclear fusion power will probably require vast quantities of enriched lithium – but we aren’t making nearly enough, and ...

Mind What the new science of magic reveals about perception and free will. Magicians have long exploited quirks in our perception of the world to make us experience the impossible.

Dark stars were first suggested in 2007, but now observations with the James Webb Space Telescope hint that we may have ...

Science fiction authors don’t get much more legendary than Peter F. Hamilton, and this latest sounds intriguing – it’s a novel set in the universe of new sci-fi role-playing game Exodus.

We asked New Scientist staff to pick their favourite science fiction books. Here are the results, ranging from 19th-century classics to modern day offerings, and from Octavia E. Butler to Iain M ...

The downsides of diagnosis and an epic trek following a Slovenian wolf are among our culture editor's top popular science ...