��è��Ƶ

Skip to content

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.

Health

Tiny structure in the brain could be driving how much you eat

A part of the brain that is about the size of a sunflower seed in people could play a big role in our food consumption

��è��Ƶ

Two people's faces are shown, chin to chin, with their heads tilted back. A firefighter stands on the face of the person on the left, spraying a hose that is hooked up to the nose of the person on the right,

Health

Can a strange new treatment finally relieve chronic sinus infections?

Features

Strength training

Health

Resistance training may strengthen your gut microbiome

��è��Ƶ

Health

Florida's anti-vaccine push leads dangerous shift for US public health

Analysis

Health

A modified hot glue gun can mend broken bones

��è��Ƶ

Health

A single dose of LSD seems to reduce anxiety

��è��Ƶ

Health

Smartphone scrolling on the toilet could increase risk of haemorrhoids

��è��Ƶ

A human spine with integrated electronic circuits embedded into it

Health

The futuristic new tech that could bridge broken nerves and mend minds

Features

Health

Hepatitis B vaccine linked with a lower risk of developing diabetes

��è��Ƶ

Illustration of the drug rapamycin (red) blocking a protein called mTOR (blue)

Health

Rapamycin may extend lifespans by protecting against DNA damage

The drug rapamycin has been linked to a longer life and we're starting to understand how it might have this effect

��è��Ƶ

Health

Steroids are everywhere on social media – but how dangerous are they?

Insight

Health

Just 1 minute of vigorous exercise a day could add years to your life

��è��Ƶ

Health

The crucial role of chaos in our brain’s most extraordinary functions

Features

Health

Bespoke brain implant gives long-term relief from chronic pain

��è��Ƶ