Wednesday, March 1, 2017

Regulars

  • 22 February 2017

    Feedback: Witch offers hex appeal for financial wizards

    Plus: the popular exercise that puts you at risk of demonic possession, shirts to make you attractive, tessellation troubles of safety flapjacks, and more

  • Life15 February 2017

    Sperm whale's skin comes off during mass 'scratchathon'

    A transparent chunk of skin got rubbed off during a short period when dozens of the animals gathered, apparently to socialise and groom each other

  • Health15 February 2017

    Pregnant and not heard of Group B Strep?

    You’re not alone. However, a campaign is aiming to make a difference

15 February 2017

A new formula reveals the most rocking science star of all

Discover what connects Paul Erdös to Colin Firth and Black Sabbath to Condoleezza Rice. Plus pH-proof water, periodic profanity, medieval sports and more.

Humans8 February 2017

Seeking refuge in the heat of the night

Photographer Richard Mosse has captured stark images of refugees in various countries, using a long-distance infrared camera designed for military use

Humans8 February 2017

Find romance on Valentine’s Day with a digital treasure hunt

Lacking inspiration for a Valentine’s treat? Here's how to create a treasure hunt using QR codes

8 February 2017

Feedback: Astral-nauts once performed a psychic probe of Jupiter

Mystic men glimpse volcanoes and crystal valleys on gas giant. Plus: why brokers with slow cars are a safe bet, and the allergist whose name is a blessing

Physics1 February 2017

The pioneering snowflake photographs of a young obsessive

Born in 1865, William Bentley was fascinated by snowflakes from an early age and invented a technique for capturing them on film

Humans | Space1 February 2017

Old Scientist: Into the twilight zone of dubious causation

Learn in your sleep! Believe your horoscope! It’s not our fault, the window blew in! New Scientist has reported some shaky inferences in Februaries past

1 February 2017

Feedback: Oceans not more acidic, just less alkaline, says MEP

pH problems abound as UKIP's Roger Helmer struggles with ocean acidification and a court case sours the hype around alkaline diets. Plus why oil pipelines are like safe sex, alternative facts, and more

Life1 February 2017

Plant keeps moths captive inside its fruits for almost a year

Some moths use fruit of trees they pollinate as food for their larvae, but one East Asian moth matures within the fruit right until adulthood

Life25 January 2017

Village’s crane guests seen from a ‘grain’s point of view’

This is a ground-level shot of some of the 20,000 demoiselle cranes that stop off to gorge on food left for them in a village in north-west India

Technology25 January 2017

Give your old phone a new career as a remote eye

Don’t let it lie unloved in a drawer when it could be minding your valuables, helping your chess game or even studying your dog

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