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New Scientist. Science news and long reads from expert journalists, covering developments in science, technology, health and the environment on the website and the magazine.

Physics

How nothing could destroy the universe

The concept of nothing once sparked a 1000-year-long war, today it might explain dark energy and nothingness even has the potential to destroy the universe, explains physicist Antonio Padilla

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Physics

We may have found the edge of quantum theory – what’s beyond it?

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Visual impression of the ultra-high energy neutrino event observed in KM3NeT/ARCA. The colours indicate the light seen by the ?eyes? on each module, where the different colours represent different observation times. The almost horizontally reconstructed track of the particle is shown as a line from right to left. Courtesy KM3NeT.

Physics

Why particle physicists are going wild for a record-breaking neutrino

Comment

LHCb Detector opening 2018

Physics

LHC finds intriguing new clues about our universe's antimatter mystery

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Physics

Gravity may arise from quantumness of space

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VR quantum artwork by Studio Above&Below at Cosmic Titans exhibition

Video

Can art help scientists better understand the quantum universe?

Video

Nuke Image Round

Physics

Hypnotic art has its roots in the terrifying reality of nuclear bombs

Regulars

Ringdown by Conrad Shawcross - close up

Physics

Exhibition uses art to explore the mysteries of the quantum world

Culture

The physicist on a mission to spark a quantum industrial revolution

Physics

The physicist on a mission to spark a quantum industrial revolution

Features

Physics

Quantum disorder is dependent on who is looking for it

A new understanding of how an observer can change the disorder, or entropy, of a quantum object could help us probe how gravity interacts with the quantum realm

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Physics

Light has been transformed into a 'supersolid' for the first time

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Physics

Why exactly is the quantum world so weird?

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Physics

'Galloping' bubbles could act as tiny robotic vacuum cleaners

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Physics

Physicists capture a strange fractal ‘butterfly’ for the first time

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