Новости за 11.03.2026

Photographer Jonas Kako travelled to Greenland to explore how mining for the rare earth elements and minerals that are vital for new green technologies is impacting locals

The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week

In this episode, we discuss the where the true limits of an atom lie, the US’s plan to eliminate synthetic food dyes, and hear the latest headlines

Framework can investigate regions of chemical space that are normally inaccessible, painting a clearer picture of how molecules can form, transform and interconvert

The reliable internet connections provided by Starlink offer a huge advantage on the battlefield. But as access is dependent on the whims of controversial billionaire Elon Musk, militaries are looking to build their own version

The "world smells different" for people with Parkinson's disease, a discovery that could help doctors spot the condition sooner

Peculiar bumps in light from supercharged supernovae point to a stellar remnant surrounded by a wobbling disk of matter

The Amazon molly, which reproduces asexually, has survived—and thrived—at least 10 times longer than predicted by evolutionary theory

Research suggests the microbiome may contribute to cognitive decline—but its relevance in humans is unclear

DOE’s national labs’ huge facilities, data flows, and computing resources are a natural fit for the Genesis Mission

Animal studies and preliminary human data support the safety of sildenafil in Leigh syndrome, but the jury’s out on whether it’s effective

90 jobs will be cut when Huddersfield plant stops making chemical that is banned in EU

Issues with visas for attendees has led to the satirical award moving from its home at Harvard University

A physicist and professional dancer takes home the grand prize, and Science awards its first trophy for an AI-assisted dance concept

Finances and Trump policies underlaid the decision to move the satirical science event to Switzerland

Two mass strandings involving hundreds of dolphins in Argentina probably happened because the pods were being hunted by orcas, highlighting the role of predators in these mysterious events