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Aree Aupeia, 32, standing on the sea front near a house that gets regularly flooded during high tide events. The village is regularly flooded during high tides despite residents attempts to build sea walls or take care of those that were built by the local government, but frequent big waves continue to damage them, putting resident's houses, and gardens under the constant threat.

The Pacific Islanders fighting to save their homes from catastrophe

13 January 2026

Some of climate change's sharpest realities are being felt on small island nations, where extreme weather is claiming homes and triggering displacement. Those able to stay are spearheading inventive adaptation techniques in a bid to secure their future


Our verdict on The Player of Games: Iain M. Banks is still a master

Our verdict on The Player of Games: Iain M. Banks is still a master

2 January 2026

The ¿ìè¶ÌÊÓÆµ Book Club has just finished our December read, Iain M. Banks's sci-fi novel The Player of Games - and most of us were fans of this big-thinking Culture tale


We reveal our favourite 33 books, films, games and TV to escape with

We reveal our favourite 33 books, films, games and TV to escape with

9 December 2025

¿ìè¶ÌÊÓÆµ writers and contributors have chosen their top science-y books, films, TV shows, music, video games and board games, an eclectic mix which ranges from Dobble to The Creator


Read an extract from The Player of Games by Iain M. Banks

Read an extract from The Player of Games by Iain M. Banks

28 November 2025

The ¿ìè¶ÌÊÓÆµ Book Club is currently reading Iain M. Banks's classic sci-fi novel The Player of Games. In this extract, we meet protagonist Gurgeh for the first time


Easter Island statues may have been built by small independent groups

26 November 2025

Mapping of the main quarry on Easter Island where giant statues were carved has uncovered evidence that the monuments may not have been created under the direction of a single chief


Hoverfly

The long-overlooked insects that could save our crops

25 November 2025

Hoverflies, often mistaken for bees and wasps, pollinate three quarters of our crops. Now we’re discovering we can train them to be even more efficient


Ancient tracks may record stampede of turtles disturbed by earthquake

21 November 2025

Around 1000 markings on a slab of rock that was once a seafloor during the Cretaceous period may have been made by sea turtle flippers and swiftly buried by an earthquake


What is cloud seeding and could it end the drought in Iran?

18 November 2025

Facing its worst drought in decades, Iran is attempting to stimulate rain by spreading seeding agents in clouds, but the technique is likely to have modest benefits at best


New Scientist. Science news and long reads from expert journalists, covering developments in science, technology, health and the environment on the website and the magazine.

Here's one solution for satellite pollution

12 November 2025


Mysterious holes in Andean mountain may be an Inca spreadsheet

10 November 2025

Thousands of holes arranged in a snake-like pattern on Monte Sierpe in Peru could have been a monumental accounting device for trade and tax


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