Alle udenlandske

Tropical tree-dwellers are the only primates to chat entirely in ultrasonic frequencies

Terrorist attacks provide unique window into whale physiology

Three-quarters of the fish in the sea have a freshwater ancestor. The finding highlights how important rivers and lakes are as a source of new species

Charged particles called cosmic rays zapped the computer inside Russia's Phobos-Grunt probe, which plunged into the ocean last month

Textural phrases light up a touch center in the brain

The European Space Agency (ESA) and its Russian counterpart, Roscosmos, are making plans to...

Researchers in Germany today posted the first high-resolution version of an extinct human's genome...

Hovering objects suggest that future robots could fly like jellyfish

Traditional hard drives record data using magnetic fields, but it turns out short bursts of heat could be hundreds of times faster

Its bright red colour makes this ladybird stand out, but predators should be warned: the redder the bug, the more deadly its poison

All today's stories on newscientist.com, including: entire genome of extinct human reconstructed and mind control could be future of warfare

Would-be US astronauts seem as hopeful as ever about making it to space; Russia is banking on similar enthusiasm

Tiny heat pulses promise new way to flip magnetic memory "bits," could increase speeds hundreds of fold

Wars may be fought through manipulation of people's minds, and technology such as mind-machine interfaces, warns the Royal Society

A new 3D film explores how humans have trashed space with satellite litter, and the technologies we need to start the clean-up

Watch an award-winning video of an embryo's heart and blood vessels in action

From moon rocks to a sea monster's skin, some of science's most prized finds are lost – and with them, secrets of life on Earth and where humans came from

A tarsier could be screaming its head off and you would never know it. Uniquely among primates, some of its calls are made up of pure ultrasound

A new genome of the extinct Denisovan hominin is so complete that it contains fewer errors than genomes generated using samples from living people

With drugs for rare diseases, regulators need to balance the consequences of side effects against the demands of patients with no other options