Jewellery that monitors movement? No, we can't anticipate any problems
30 July 2025
Feedback foresees a dystopian future in which "smart jewellery" tracks the emotions and motions of its users
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Premium
Fascinating artistic depictions of sea life over millennia
30 July 2025
Marine biologist Helen Scales's latest book, Ocean Art: From the shore to the deep, celebrates humans' enduring obsession with creatures that live beneath the waves
Tom Gauld on getting tied up in the data
30 July 2025
Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
Twisteddoodles on escape velocity
30 July 2025
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
Anthropic AI goes rogue when trying to run a vending machine
23 July 2025
Feedback watches with raised eyebrows as Anthropic's AI Claude is given the job of running the company vending machine, and goes a little off the rails
Triumphant images of women who climbed to new heights
23 July 2025
Mountaineering Women: Climbing through history tells the stories of more than a dozen female climbers who have conquered the world's greatest peaks
Tom Gauld on a classic thought experiment
23 July 2025
Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
TwistedDoodles on scientific protocols
23 July 2025
This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
Pink Floppy Disc and The Bitles: Embracing the future of AI music
16 July 2025
Feedback tries to work out if a new indie rock band is releasing AI-generated music, and eventually decides to lean into this as the future
![Encounter Within One Second ? Zhang Yanguang This image captures the International Space Station (ISS) transiting across the solar disc. The solar background was captured separately with double-stacked etalon[an optical filter that isolates specific wavelengths, used to observe solar details], and reveals high-contrast chromospheric details. The imaging sequences were strategically combined during post-processing to preserve both the spacecraft?s crisp silhouette and the Sun?s intricate surface features. Taken with a Takahashi Teegul 60 telescope, Coronado SolarMax 60 double stacked, Vixen polaris mount, Player One Astronomy Neptune-M camera, 500 mm f/8.3, 0.3-millisecond exposure Location: Xiamen, Fujian, China, 24 January 2025](https://images.newscientist.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/15105751/SEI_258290913.jpg)
Otherworldly space images from a major photography competition
16 July 2025
From a silhouetted space station to glowing comet tails and swirling stars, this year's ZWO Astronomy Photographer of the Year contest inspires us to see the cosmos in a new light
