- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
What disasters will El Niño bring over the next year?
From wildfires to landslides to coral bleaching, past trends suggest what extreme weather the record El Niño will bring – but the world isn’t prepared
New Scientist
15 stories archived from this source
About this source
- Type
- Science press
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Political placement
- No placement: no openly licensed source states one for this outlet.
Placements are community-stated, relative to the outlet's own country, and say nothing about any single article.
Our own numbers
- Stories archived
- 15
- Live since
- 2026-10-01
- Last 7 days
- 15
- Last 30 days
- 15
🔒 Corroboration and first-report numbers: Bunch and up
Sources: Wikidata (CC0), Wikipedia perennial sources list (CC BY-SA 4.0) and our own statistics. How we build this
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Compressing bones releases molecules that ease traumatic brain injuries
Pressing down on shin bones improved cognitive and motor symptoms in mice and pigs with traumatic brain injuries
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Nobel prize for medicine goes to trio who developed optogenetics
The 2026 Nobel prize in physiology or medicine has gone to Karl Deisseroth, Peter Hegemann and Georg Nagel for the development of techniques for controlling genes with light
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
arXiv might not survive AI slop onslaught, warn mathematicians
Mathematicians warn that pre-print service arXiv is so flooded with AI slop papers that it has become virtually unusable – but the service has struck back at "low-value" submissions with a new limit for uploaders
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Should we keep children away from sugar for their first 1000 days?
The list of age-related conditions we can avoid by limiting sugar is shockingly long. But does that mean we should stop our children eating any sugar at all? Columnist Alice Klein takes a look at the evidence for cutting out sugar from conception to age 2
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Fossil mammal with reptile-like teeth changes picture of our evolution
Unlike most modern mammals, which get just two sets of teeth in their lifetime, an ancient species from the Cretaceous, found in China, appears to have had the ability to replace its teeth throughout its life
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Mathematicians and AI in behind-the-scenes battle over what’s true
AI models are solving mathematics problems with increasing pace, and a technique called formalisation is key to demonstrating that their claimed solutions are indeed correct. But can we trust the formalisation process?
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
First week of life seems crucial for future allergy and eczema risk
The mainstream view is that there are no particularly critical phases in the development of the immune system, but a study of hundreds of infants suggests otherwise
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Brain area discovered that may be critical for viable pregnancies
A newly discovered part of the brain is essential for successful embryo implantation in mice. It may help to explain why some pregnancies and IVF attempts fail
- Science press
- Country: United Kingdom
Read an extract from Exit Party by Emily St. John Mandel
In the opening to Emily St. John Mandel's new novel Exit Party, the October read for the New Scientist Book Club, we are introduced to Los Angeles in 2031, as a curfew lifts from the city
You're all caught up
That's the latest. There's nothing more you need to read right now.