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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 1-10 of 30 stories · from 1154 tracked matches · page 1 of 3.

  • A congressional veteran and a rookie lay out a possible science agenda for Democrats

    Science.org 6 views
    Story Summary

    Representative Zoe Lofgren prepares to lead the House science committee that microbiologist Jasmine Clark hopes to serve on

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • ‘Revenge of the nerds’: US midterms deliver a win for science – and a rebuke of Maha

    Guardian 14 views
    Story Summary

    The wins for Democrats come after years of cuts and upheaval to US health and science infrastructure A political organizations behind a wave of Democratic doctors and scientists winning elections up and down the ballot is calling the stunning rebuke of Trumpism the “Stem swing” and “revenge of the nerds”. The wins come after years of cuts and upheaval to US…

    Why it matters: Carries implications for public health and care.
  • The best new popular-science books of November 2026

    New Scientist 20 views
    Story Summary

    From a “modern bestiary” by Richard Dawkins to a book co-authored by Robert Macfarlane and an Ecuadorian cloud forest, there are plenty of exciting new popular-science books out this month, says Liz Else

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • The Mad (Color) Science Behind Rian Johnson’s New Camera App

    IndieWire 18 views
    Story Summary

    Steve Yedlin talks to IndieWire about designing the Chromagraph app and bullying the iPhone camera to behave more cinematically — with math!

    Why it matters: Reflects media, culture, and audience trends.
  • Unveiling the science behind a beautiful singing voice

    Phys.org 19 views
    Story Summary

    Expert listeners can often form an immediate impression of a singer's performance. But what exactly in the voice drives that judgment? In classical vocal competitions, performers are rated on an overall score. However, the criteria behind that score are rarely made explicit. Moreover, voice quality is often described in vague, metaphorical terms, such as "ringing," "warm" or "focused," which can mean different things to different listeners.

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • An AI Breakthrough Has Made Decades of Computer Science Research ‘Irrelevant’

    WIRED 444 views
    Story Summary

    Anthropic and OpenAI say they’ve disproved a key tenet of computer science. Researchers are struggling with the fall but also feel like “overexcited bunnies” as they look at new questions to explore.

    Why it matters: AI progress resets what products and jobs look like.
  • Former OpenAI science lead launches Warp Science to automate wet labs with robots

    TechCrunch 30 views
    Story Summary

    The new startup raised a $215 million round led by Lightspeed.

    Why it matters: Shapes where the industry and innovation head next.
  • The best new science-fiction novels of November 2026

    New Scientist 21 views
    Story Summary

    An audio drama produced by The Martian author Andy Weir, a fictional autobiography from Michael Moorcock and a new John Scalzi novel – November is a big month for sci-fi fans, says Alison Flood

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.
  • With nation’s oldest science museum on the brink, where is Philly’s mayor?

    Courthouse News 23 views
    Story Summary

    Philadelphia's city council slammed Mayor Cherelle Parker for ducking a hearing over the closure of the Academy of Natural Sciences, the oldest natural science research institution across the Americas.

    Why it matters: Bears on public safety in affected communities.
  • Looking for bats after dark can help science—and change how we see them

    Phys.org 113 views
    Story Summary

    What's that chirping sound coming through the detector? Did you feel something whiz past? Those are just some ways people react when they encounter microbats for the first time. Microbats are small, mostly nocturnal mammals that use ultrasonic sounds to navigate and hunt at night. They do this through echolocation, producing calls and listening to the echoe…

    Why it matters: Adds to research and the pace of discovery.

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