New Scientist International Edition
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In This Issue
Elsewhere on New Scientist
Academy General relativity The fifth in our fantastic range of online courses is out now. Discover how ideas about black holes, gravitational waves and the expanding universe all e ...
Hitting the targets
LIVING to a ripe old age owes a fair amount to luck, but if science can tell us anything about health, it is that our judgement matters, too. The way we live our lives and the way ...
School surge warning
THE UK government was expected to soon give the go-ahead for vaccinating 12 to 15 year olds in England as New Scientist went to press. But with children already back at school, thi ...
Keep it in the ground
ENERGY companies and nations must leave nine-tenths of Earth’s coal and almost two-thirds of its oil and gas in the ground if the world is to hold temperatures to below 1.5°C of ...
CO2 maps reveal climate impact of commuting
HIGH-RESOLUTION maps of carbon emissions have revealed how our day-to-day patterns of behaviour, such as commuting, affect the release of greenhouse gases, possibly helping governm ...
Battle over new UK coal mine puts climate commitments to the test
THE fate of the UK’s potential first deep coal mine in 30 years will be fiercely debated at a public inquiry this week, in a big test of new fossil fuel projects as nations are p ...
Is it better to boost?
AS A growing body of data suggests that vaccine-induced protection from covid-19 declines over time, many nations are gearing up to roll out a booster programme. Israel has already ...
Texas abortion ban begins
ONE of the most extreme abortion laws in the US went into effect on 1 September in the state of Texas. The law bans abortion once cardiac activity in the embryo can be detected via ...
Saying no to space wars
TODAY there are an estimated 27,000 pieces of trackable space junk in Earth’s orbit, which includes anything larger than a tennis ball. The largest group contains pieces of explo ...
Diets rich in plants lead to excess emissions in men
PLANT-BASED diets cause men to fart more and have larger stools, but that seems to be a good thing, because it means these foods are promoting healthy gut bacteria. Anecdotally, it ...
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