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Science

Daily Telegraph
11/04/2026 03:50:17 AM
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British computer scientist suspected to be Bitcoin’s secret inventor
Sperm sent on obstacle course to test limits of space colonisation
Apple asks British iPhone users to prove they are over 18
‘Fantastic news, mate!’ Amazon gives Alexa a distinctly British personality
How ‘AI brain fry’ is making the office even more stressful
Britain must join European missile shield, says defence company boss
The 6 best sat navs and navigation systems for getting from A to B
AI boss: Trump hates me because I haven’t praised him like a dictator
AI is blowing up one of shadow banking’s biggest bets
We should let the rip-off helicopter factory in Yeovil finally die
Half of parents would ignore under-16s social media ban
Fire Biden-linked board member or face ‘consequences’, Trump tells Netflix
These Chinese kung-fu toys are not the droids you’re looking for
We could have managed the AI jobs apocalypse. It is too late now
Empty promises won’t solve the social media crisis
Playstation 6 console threatened with delay amid microchip shortage
Are Apple’s MacBooks still the best laptops you can buy?
AI fears doom £575m takeover of FTSE software company
Memory loss: Why gadgets are getting slower and more expensive
I built a WhatsApp bot and now it runs my entire life
AI’s apocalyptic jobs prophecy is about to become reality
OpenAI blames Britain’s high energy prices as it halts flagship project
Barristers inundated with AI-generated complaints
Six reasons why lists have ruined my life
Immigration judges using AI in rulings
Net tightens around Nvidia over Chinese chip smugglers
Kanye West once praised Hitler. Does he deserve forgiveness?
The billionaire prophet who says the Antichrist is among us and plotting to destroy the world
British computer scientist suspected to be Bitcoin’s secret inventor
Britain plots Visa rival over fears Trump could pull the plug on payments
Tech ‘30 under 30’ star risks 52 years in prison over fraud charge
Investors pour nearly £1bn into start-ups ahead of tax relief cut
The tax raid that cut a lifeline for British start-ups – and will cost investors thousands
British founder’s startup raises £128m to chase Elon Musk into space
Khan accuses social media sites of spreading lies about London
Anthropic develops AI ‘too dangerous to release to public’
Tax the wealthy to pay for AI jobs bloodbath, ChatGPT maker suggests
AI accused of ‘unjust exploitation’ as bots reprint entire books
Army uses landmine-hunting drones for first time
Estate agent lawsuit deals £300m blow to Rightmove
Duty of Care campaign
Our Online Safety Act isn’t the problem, Labour is
Farage is siding with disgusting internet predators
Parents should have more control of children’s phones to keep them safe online, says Science Secretary
The 7 best gaming chairs of 2026, tried and tested
The best gaming laptops for 2025: I’ve put them all to the test and there’s a clear winner
Minecraft Experience London, review: You’re better off giving the kids an iPad for an hour
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Scientific American
11/04/2026 03:50:07 AM
Space ExplorationApril 9, 2026NASA’s Artemis II mission’s return to Earth, hour by hour
Two hundred chimpanzees are embroiled in a ‘civil war’
What’s the deal with the Artemis II music? The crew finally gave us some answers
How China could still win the new moon race
White House budget seeks to scrap 54 major NASA science missions
NASA’s Artemis II moon mission faces the final hurdle—coming home
Why can’t humans regenerate limbs? New research offers a clue
How the wildlife trade boosts the chance of a disease jumping from animals to humans
Why pristine mountain lakes are suddenly turning green
The kids are all right
Galaxies without dark matter mystify astronomers
How the corpse flower came to be so weird
New ways to save kidneys
The number of kidney patients is going up
Can sunlight cure disease?
Can peanut allergies be cured?
How much vitamin D do you need to stay healthy?
Personalized mRNA vaccines will revolutionize cancer treatment—if funding cuts don’t doom them
New nasal vaccines offer better protection from COVID and flu—no needle needed
These cancers were beyond treatment—but might not be anymore
Quantum PhysicsApril 8, 2026Is the ‘Ghost Murmur’ quantum device possible? Scientists are skeptical
GLP-1 DrugsApril 8, 2026GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic don’t work for everyone. Genetic variants offer new clues
Space ExplorationApril 9, 2026Heat shield worries resurface as the Artemis II moon mission nears reentry
ArchaeologyApril 9, 2026DNA analysis claiming new origins for the Shroud of Turin doesn't hold up, experts say
MathApril 7, 2026The mathematically correct way to slice a pizza
AstronomyApril 8, 2026NASA’s Artemis moon missions are a game changer for astronomy

BBC
08/11/2025 05:50:14 AM
Vaccine trial for killer elephant virus begins
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Plants in UK now flowering a month earlier
Slide show that persuaded Boris Johnson on climate
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s
Earth has more tree species than we thought
Video 2 minutes 13 secondsPoo on menu for Europe's first baby southern koala
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Plants in UK now flowering a month earlier
Slide show that persuaded Boris Johnson on climate
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s
Earth has more tree species than we thought
Video 2 minutes 13 secondsPoo on menu for Europe's first baby southern koala
Buried treasures threatened by climate change
Toxic 'forever chemicals' found in British otters
'Fragile win' at COP26 climate summit under threat
False banana offers hope for warming world
'Megaberg' dumped huge volume of fresh water
Musk's SpaceX rocket on collision course with moon
James Webb telescope reaches final position
Radar satellite's stunning map of UK and Ireland
Nasa fixes megarocket equipment glitch
Satellites key to understanding Pacific volcano
What is the quantum apocalypse?
US lab takes further step towards fusion goal
Should bad science be censored on social media?
How zoo vets are battling a deadly elephant virus
The illegal Brazilian gold you may be wearing
Student-built robot on track to explore the Moon
Vaccine trial for killer elephant virus begins
Power restored to all but 700 homes after storms
Insulate Britain activists jailed over M25 protest
Rats to be removed from Round Island in Scilly
EU moves to label nuclear and gas as sustainable
New Jurassic fossil find on 'Dinosaur Coast' beach
Walking and cycling face losing out in TfL cuts
Search for survivors after deadly Ecuador landslide
Climate group protests in Royal Courts of Justice
'I'm not afraid of a big pile of waste'
UK cranes have most successful year since 1600s

New Scientist

11/04/2026 03:50:07 AM
PhysicsWe're solving the fundamental mystery of how reality is glued togetherFeatures
PhysicsA once-fantastical collider could answer physics’ biggest mysteriesFeatures
HealthThe profound effect the heart-brain connection has on your healthFeatures
EnvironmentPlug-in solar is coming – how dangerous is it and is it worth it?News
PhysicsForget the multiverse. In the pluriverse, we create reality togetherFeatures
HealthFrailty sets in far earlier than you’d expect, but you can reverse itFeatures
We're solving the fundamental mystery of how reality is glued together
I don’t see images in my head. Can training give me a mind’s eye?
Plug-in solar is coming – how dangerous is it and is it worth it?
The weird physics of plant-based milks is only just coming to light
HumansWas a little-known culture in Bronze Age Turkey a major power?News
HumansPompeii’s streets show how the city adapted to Roman ruleNews
1We're solving the fundamental mystery of how reality is glued together
2Particles seen emerging from empty space for first time
3Novel approach to clearing brain waste shows promise for Alzheimer's
4CAR T-cell therapy takes woman from bedridden to 'perfectly fine'
5Key ocean current is slowing at locations around the Atlantic
6Surprising male G-spot found in most detailed study of the penis yet
7Two excellent new sci-fi novels tackle robots in very different ways
8I don’t see images in my head. Can training give me a mind’s eye?
9We might be wrong about humanity’s near extinction
10Why early humans radically changed their toolkits 200,000 years ago
LifeThe shocking fossils that show T. rex wasn't the king of the dinosaursFeatures
MindThe simple questions cracking the hard problem of consciousnessFeatures
Discovery TourArctic expedition cruise with Dr Russell Arnott, Svalbard, NorwaySvalbard, Norway17-28 June 2026
Free Online EventUnfinished Business: How do we end HIV?Free Online EventOn Demand Event
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New Scientist's video team
Video We might be wrong about humanity’s near extinction Video
Video CERN upgrade: Inside the world's largest scientific experiment Video
Video We did not evolve alone: The story of our origins Video
Video Why prime numbers might not be random after all Video
Video Professor Daisy Fancourt on the life-changing power of the arts Video
Video What we still get wrong about dinosaurs Video
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ResearchUK-Spanish partnerships are solving pharma’s toughest challengesCoLab with UK Government
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Nature
11/04/2026 03:50:10 AM
Explore articles by subject
I was with Artemis II’s scientists during the Moon fly-by. Here’s what I saw Nature correspondent Alexandra Witze describes the joy and tension at mission control in Houston. muse | 09 Apr 2026
Should academic misconduct be catalogued? Proposed US database sparks debate Repository would require US universities to register research fraud and workplace harassment.
Female mice grow testes after this single DNA tweak Small changes in the non-coding part of the genome have a key role in sex determination.
Why obesity drugs work better for some people: these genes hold clues news | 08 Apr 2026
Artemis II relied on European science: what that means for the region's space ambitions news | 08 Apr 2026
Mini models of the human brain are revealing how this complex organ takes shape news feature | 08 Apr 2026
New drugs take aim at one of cancer’s deadliest mutations news | 07 Apr 2026
Countdown to Artemis: is NASA’s Moon mission the dawn of a new space age? Bethany Ehlmann world view | 30 Mar 2026
How DNA forensics is transforming studies of ancient manuscripts Scientists are exposing the biological information hidden in ancient parchments without leaving a mark.
Almost half of traded wildlife carry disease-causing pathogens NEWS | 09 APR 2026
Briefing Chat: The tongue trick that helps sunbirds suck NATURE PODCAST | 08 APR 2026
First photos from Artemis II: see stunning ‘Earthset’ and more NEWS | 07 APR 2026
Your brain on drugs: different psychedelics work in surprisingly similar ways NEWS | 07 APR 2026
‘Net zero’ isn’t madness: the staggering economic costs of climate change editorial
The Moon belongs to all of us — not just countries that can afford to reach it Moriba Jah world view
‘Net zero’ isn’t madness: the staggering economic costs of climate change Editorial
Brain organoids are a transformative technology — but they need regulation Editorial
Mini models of the human brain are revealing how this complex organ takes shape News Feature
Mix-and-match synthesis of 3D small molecules News & Views
High-precision measurement of the W boson mass with the CMS experiment Article
High-precision calculation of the quark–gluon coupling from lattice QCD Article
Sunken Soviet nuclear submarine’s radioactive release Low levels of radioactive strontium and caesium are emanating from a pipe on the wreck of the Komsomolets.
Huge lung-cancer screening campaign boosts early diagnosis A programme that offers scans to smokers between the ages of 55 and 74 detects a large number of early-stage lung tumours.
Hidden human–virus interactions uncovered in DNA in blood and saliva research briefings
Mapping the maternal–fetal interface through pregnancy in high resolution research briefings
Metabolomics across scales: from single cells to population studies
Genetics reveal why people respond differently to GLP-1 weight-loss drugs news and views
Engaging the head and the heart: why scientists turn to poetry Some researchers use verse to visualize complex problems or translate the wonders of science for wider audiences.
Now is the time for scientific societies to guide global research Electrical engineer Ratko Magjarevic explains the benefits of joining and leading scientific societies.
How to thrive in science when you move abroad nature careers podcast
Real-life Pokémon professors wanted: why the media franchise is hiring academics career news
Dawkin’s paradox: dissecting the body’s battle to keep selfish genes in check An essay series by specialists in evolutionary biology, philosophy and more examines the ‘paradox of the organism’.
Immolation futures
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