New play shines light across time on women astronomers
After a bewildering start, Stella by Siobhán Nicholas draws the audience in to its parallel, millennia-spanning stories of women in astronomy
Seabed sponge forest basks in ice-free Antarctic sun
Global warming threatens to put many species on thin ice. But changing temperatures seems to have sparked new life in a group of Antarctic sea sponges
Feedback: More consumption than a city
Amazing computer, artistic product reviews, posting quinine and more
Bring back the spirit of '78
We'll never again have it as good as we did in the late 1970s if social and environmental ills aren't factored into assessments of national prosperity
UK's industrial badlands are surprise ecology hotspots
Fred Pearce finds something remarkable in post-industrial land east of London – wildlife is thriving. It's happening all over the UK, but will the trend last?
If you would like to reuse any content from New Scientist, either in print or online, please contact the syndication department first for permission. New Scientist does not own rights to photos, but there are a variety of licensing options available for use of articles and graphics we own the copyright to.
Have your say
Only subscribers may leave comments on this article. Please log in.
Only personal subscribers may leave comments on this article
All comments should respect the New Scientist House Rules. If you think a particular comment breaks these rules then please use the "Report" link in that comment to report it to us.
If you are having a technical problem posting a comment, please contact technical support.
