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New Scientist highlights several intriguing popular‑science titles released in November 2026. Among them is a “profoundly odd‑sounding” book authored jointly by a forest and humans, and a work on “terrifying night…

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Coverage for “Science”

Showing 21-30 of 30 stories · from 1154 tracked matches · page 3 of 3.

  • The Best Live-Action Sherlock Made The Biggest Change To Arthur Conan Doyle's Character

    Screen Rant 12 views
    Story Summary

    A bold reinvention that modernized Holmes into a louche antihero, this influential adaptation blended sharp science with brisk, urban mystery.

    Why it matters: Reflects media, culture, and audience trends.
  • Yes, saunas are great – but have you heard of this amazing thing called a bath?

    Guardian 11 views
    Story Summary

    Ever since the ancient Greeks, we’ve suspected that soaking in hot water is good for your health. Now science has proved it At a time when many of us feel overwhelmed, overstretched and over-reliant on screens, it’s unsurprising that the wellness industry is booming, with spa facilities – saunas in particular – becoming increasingly popular places to rest t…

    Why it matters: Carries implications for public health and care.
  • HKUST president Nancy Ip wins Unesco prize for Alzheimer’s research

    SCMP 21 views
    Story Summary

    Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) president Nancy Ip Yuk-yu has been awarded a United Nations prize for her “outstanding contributions” in neuroscience, which have enabled the earlier diagnosis and better monitoring of Alzheimer’s disease. Ip was presented with the Unesco-Equatorial Guinea International Prize for Research in the Life Sc…

    Why it matters: Carries geopolitical weight beyond one country.
  • Carbon dots fluoresce their way through the rainbow as liquids change

    Phys.org 17 views
    Story Summary

    Fluorescent materials usually emit a single consistent color. They are typically made from dyes or metallic components. In contrast, researchers reporting in ACS Central Science have created carbon dots that can fluoresce in a range of colors under UV light, depending on the concentration and the liquid they're in. The team incorporated the new carbon dots…

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • Timothée Chalamet Explains ‘Dune: Part Three’ Is “Its Own Thing” As He Praises Ending

    Deadline 16 views
    Story Summary

    As Denis Villeneuve prepares to release the conclusion of his Dune trilogy, Timothée Chalamet is praising the ending of the epic saga. The 4x Oscar nominee recently teased that he’s “absolutely” satisfied with Villeneuve’s third installment in his big-screen adaptations of Frank Herbert’s science-fiction novels, which premieres Dec. 18 in theaters. “It didn’t feel like […]

    Why it matters: Reflects media, culture, and audience trends.
  • Robert F Kennedy Jr. says Arabs don’t produce science or literature

    Al Jazeera 25 views
    Story Summary

    US Secretary of Health Robert F Kennedy Jr. has said that Arabs don’t produce science, literature, or win Nobel prizes.

    Why it matters: Carries geopolitical weight beyond one country.
  • OpenAI announces new discoveries in mathematics, computer science and physics

    Engadget 132 views
    Story Summary

    OpenAI said its models generated proof that the Exponential Time Hypothesis is false. It also released new results for math and physics problems.

    Why it matters: Shapes where the industry and innovation head next.
  • Roundtables: Inside the Quest for Cognitive Immortality

    MIT Technology Review 22 views
    Story Summary

    Tuesday, November 17, 2026 In an effort to reach an elusive continuity of the self, some far-thinking technologists are working on ways to keep your brain going—even beyond death. Join science editor Mary Beth Griggs and senior editor for biomedicine Antonio Regalado for a conversation exploring possible paths to keep your mind going, including gradual…

    Why it matters: Shapes where the industry and innovation head next.
  • The Nobel prize in economic science has a serious gender problem

    Nature 10 views
    Story Summary

    The Nobel prize in economic science has a serious gender problem

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • New evidence for ancient cannabis use

    STAT 12 views
    Story Summary

    A new paper, published yesterday in Science, offers compelling evidence of ritual cannabis use in a 2,800-year-old Siberian tomb.

    Why it matters: Carries implications for public health and care.

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