Full text RSS - You can now subscribe to the full text of Today on New Scientist. Hidden mountains make up Antarctica's true terrain
Revealing images show off the surprising scenery of 'the white continent'
Two biggest black holes ever found
"Supermassive" barely covers it - these holes have smashed the previous mass record of 6 billion suns, and one may weigh six times as much
Smart software to spot Formula One winner's secret
Smart software algorithms could soon be making a difference to who wins and loses in Formula One
One-Minute Math: Why you can't comb a hairy ball
Watch an animation that explains why it's mathematically impossible for hair to lie flat everywhere on a sphere
Francis Galton's novel about eugenics
Francis Galton's book Kantsaywhere was almost entirely destroyed after his death, but what remains still reveals the horrible nature of his ideas
The story behind the world's most famous drawing
Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man has inspired millions. But who inspired him?
Digital mutiny sinks piracy bill
An online revolt has forced US Congress to rethink a draconian piracy bill, but the war isn't over
Smart headset gives food a voice
Watch a device that enhances the sensation of food texture by modifying chewing sounds
Naked mole rats make deformed, sluggish sperm
Perhaps because only one male breeds at a time, the eusocial, queen-led mammals make some of the worst sperm on record
Earth in balmy 2080
What will life be like in a 2 ?C warmer world?
Earth's wild ride: Our voyage through the Milky Way
Our planet has faced many dangers on its epic journey around the galaxy. The evidence of our turbulent history might lie buried on the moon
China's consumers emit more than US for the first time
For the first time, carbon dioxide emissions from China's domestic consumption are greater than those of the US
Cancer cells poisoned with sugar
Tricking glucose-eating cancer cells into consuming poisonous sugar leaves them vulnerable to attack
'Lethal' radiation doses can be treated with drugs
A cocktail of drugs enabled around 80 per cent of mice given a lethal radiation dose to survive for at least a month
DARPA's Shredder Challenge solved two days early
A San Francisco-based team beat nearly 9000 competitors in a race to reconstruct shredded documents using software and human volunteers
Forget antibiotics, try nanoparticles instead
DARPA has called for proposals to use small interfering RNA to fight bacterial infections in troops
ESA gives up hope of contacting Mars moon probe
The European Space Agency's tracking antennas have not heard from the stalled probe since last week, and they are needed for other duties
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