Carbyne, a one-dimensional chain of carbon atoms, is incredibly strong for being so thin, making it an intriguing possibility for use in next-generation electronics, but its extreme instability made ...

Following on from our first list, we asked New Scientist staff to pick even more of their favourite sci-fi books of all time.

A breakthrough biosensor detects glucose in human tears at ultra-low concentrations, opening new avenues for wearable health ...

Buried deep in the ice in the Antarctic are "eyes" that can see elementary particles called neutrinos, and what they've ...

Basic research that doesn’t have a specific industrial or experimental application still adds value outside the lab by ...

PI's new objective focusing stage excels in fast nano-focusing applications, such as DNA sequencing, laser-technology, wafer metrology, super-resolution microscopy, medical technology, and slide ...

Scientists from the Faculty of Physics and Applied Informatics at the University of Lodz have published an article on ...

Researchers argue that the problem that has been lurking in the margins of many papers about touch sensors lies in the robotic skin itself.

Science X is a network of high quality websites with most complete and comprehensive daily coverage of the full sweep of ...

In this interview, Sir Prof. Cato T. Laurencin, the 2025 Coulter Lecturer, discusses how he is addressing today’s medical ...

Nanotechnology is the use of materials that are one-billionth of a metre (a nanometre) in size. One of its potential uses is ...