New Scientist
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Why you don't need to worry about 'over-potting' your plants
There’s $1 trillion of platinum on the moon - who will mine it first?
How Amsterdam is solving its urban food waste problem
Living towers of worms observed in nature for the first time
How scientists created the world's smallest violin
Cockatoos have learned to use public drinking fountains in Australia
How Amsterdam's floating curtain system prevents plastic from entering the sea
Dinosaur's water-loving nature brought to life in BBC show
How AI threatens truth and democracy
You can make fair dice from any shape you like
Never before seen details in the sun's atmosphere
How Amsterdam will transform into a circular city by 2050
Does Bones accurately portray forensic anthropology? Or push artistic licence too far?
Why are Homo sapiens the only species of human left?
Liquid shaker experiment explores how particles came into existence
T Rex vs Triceratops. How Walking with Dinosaurs uses scientifically grounded artistic licence
How aeroponics could reduce the carbon costs of farming
Does milk make a good fertiliser for your houseplants?
AI garden at Chelsea Flower Show brings visitors closer to nature
Are smartphones really causing mental illness in teens?
Can training your sense of smell help reverse cognitive decline?
How sci-fi writer Larry Niven came up with the idea for Ringworld
Did Larry Niven write The Ringworld Engineers to set the record straight?
Jack Black’s Year One explores human history, but what year are we talking about?
How gas distribution influences the formation of stars
What bath tub black holes can tell us about quantum physics
How atomic clocks measure time more accurately
Capuchin monkeys are abducting other species’ babies
Larry Niven recommends his books based on the readers personality
Liquid physics: Inside the lab making black hole analogues on Earth