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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.

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Herpes virus could soon be approved to treat severe skin cancer

A cancer-killing virus could soon be approved for use after shrinking tumours in a third of people with late-stage melanoma

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The truth about ivermectin’s supposed health benefits

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Illustration depicting runners on a track

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Rapid bursts of ageing are causing a total rethink of how we grow old

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Energy drinks could cause less dental damage with a simple addition

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3D printing could enable a long-term treatment for type 1 diabetes

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How vaccine recommendations have changed in the US

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Weird 'harmless' microbes may play a pivotal role in colorectal cancer

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Nighttime light exposure linked to heart disease in largest study yet

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Fibroblast cells, which contribute to the formation of connective tissue but are also involved in scarring

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Fresh understanding of how mouths heal may lead to a 'scar-free world'

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EHNFPG Woman use an oestrogen patch for a Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT), in order to releive the undesirable effects of menopause.

Health

Could hormone implants allow us to boost focus, endurance and libido?

In this latest instalment of Future Chronicles, an imagined history of future inventions, we journey to the 2030s, when hormone implants enabled users to boost everything from pain tolerance to libidos, writes Rowan Hooper

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Can a microbe in soil alter your brain chemistry to improve your mood?

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You’ve been sold a giant myth when it comes to improving your health

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Polycystic ovary syndrome may be passed on via chemical tags on DNA

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Single antiviral shot could offer better protection than flu vaccines

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