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Author: New Scientist - Home

Posted on June 18, 2025

Australian moths use the stars as a compass on 1000-km migrations

Bogong moths are the first invertebrates known to navigate using the night sky during annual migrations to highland caves
Posted on June 18, 2025

Asteroid on collision course with moon could fire shrapnel at Earth

Earth is no longer at risk of a direct collision with the asteroid 2024 YR4, but an impact on the moon in 2032 could send debris hurtling towards our planet that could take out orbiting satellites
Posted on June 18, 2025

Why you should join a watch party for the first Vera C. Rubin images

The Vera C. Rubin Observatory is releasing its first images on 23 June, showing us galaxies as we’ve never seen them before. Here’s how you can join a party to see those shots in full definition
Posted on June 18, 2025

UK should expect summers above 40°C in next decade, warns Met Office

Meteorologists say that in the next decade, summer daytime temperatures above 28°C could persist for more than a month, with spikes as high as 46.6°C possible under today’s climate conditions
Posted on June 18, 2025

Ancient monstersaur had ‘goblin-like’ teeth and sheddable tail

The discovery of a prehistoric tail-shedding reptile reveals more about large lizard life and lineage during the Late Cretaceous Epoch
Posted on June 17, 2025

Could reusable rockets make solar geoengineering less risky?

Injecting aerosols into the atmosphere – but at higher altitudes than planes can reach – could cool the climate while avoiding some of the downsides of lower-altitude solar geoengineering
Posted on June 17, 2025

Biotech firm aims to create ‘ChatGPT of biology’ – will it work?

A UK biotech firm spent years gathering genetic data that has uncovered 1 million previously unknown microbial species and billions of newly identified genes – but even this trove of data may not be enough to train an AI biologist
Posted on June 17, 2025

Cryopreserved sea star larvae could enable vital species to recover

Sea star larvae have been stored at −200°C and thawed for the first time, a step towards restoring populations that have been ravaged by disease
Posted on June 17, 2025

Your forgotten memories continue to influence the choices you make

We might not think we remember something, but attempting to recall it still fires up activity in our brain linked to memory, which seems to direct our behaviours
Posted on June 17, 2025

The surprisingly big impact the small intestine has on your health

The workings of the small intestine have long been a mystery, but now we are discovering the hidden roles this organ plays in appetite, metabolism and the microbiome – and how to look after it better

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