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Dung beetles' secret superpower: ultimate night sight  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 17:00)

The cowpat munchers have astonishingly sophisticated visual systems? and they're teaching us a few tricks about seeing in the dark

Fake skin patches could deliver helpful genes  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 5:00)

A patch of synthetic skin could one day provide gene therapy without the need for injections

Why alpha-male baboons allow subordinates sex treats  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 5:00)

Dominant males allow lower-ranking males to mate with their females as a way to protect the dominant male's own offspring in their absence

Why is 'Neanderthal' still a byword for dumb brute?  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 3:25)

The notion that Neanderthals went extinct because they were too dim-witted to compete with modern humans is losing its currency among the general public. About time, says Ewen Callaway

UK facilities crisis: cock-up or conspiracy?  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 3:08)

Physicist Brian Cox responds to John Womersley, director of science programmes at the British Science and Technology Facilities Council

Today on New Scientist: 11 January 2010  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 3:00)

Today's stories on newscientist.com at a glance, including: how popping a pill could stop you hitting the bottle, an artificial leaf that could make green hydrogen, and designing highways the slime mould way

UK facilities crisis: cock-up or conspiracy?  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 2:22)

Physicist Brian Cox responds to John Womersley, director of science programmes at the British government's Science and Technology Facilities Council

Songs in the key of life: What makes music emotional?  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 1:59)

As with tunes, speech in a major key sounds cheerful, while minor-key tales sound gloomy and depressing

Quantum computers do chemistry  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-12 0:54)

Quantum computing's first big breakthrough could be to revolutionise the way chemists develop reactions needed to make new materials

Crystal mountains speak of moon's molten past  from New Scientist - Online News  (2010-1-11 23:38)

They may not sparkle like Superman's Fortress of Solitude, but giant outcrops of pristine crystal have been found on our nearest neighbour