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Hunt for the Shadow Wolf review: Can Britain learn to love the wolf?

Subjected to traps, hunting and a variety of cruel practices, it is small wonder that wolves were driven to extinction in Britain by the 18th century. Derek Gow, a passionate rewilder, takes up their cause in his latest book

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H8AYEJ Gray Wolf (Canis lupus) pack in the snow, Norway

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Why We Remember review: A surprising and expert guide to memory

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EYY5BE Caucasian artist painting in studio

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Annie Bot review: A sharp take on a sex robot that becomes human

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'Play With Me' series

The Centrifugal Soul (detail 1), 2016, Photo Peter Mallet

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New Scientist recommends Mat Collishaw's Petrichor show in London

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In Frank Herbert’s Dune, fungi are hidden in plain sight

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In Frank Herbert’s Dune, fungi are hidden in plain sight

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An animation of the primitive Earth in the process of formation, more than four billion years ago. We view the newborn world from its troubled surface a sea of lava dotted with volcanoes spewing more lava, ash and smoke into the atmosphere. Meteorites fall frequently, illuminating the black, lifeless, surface rocks. And in the sky, the Moon -- much closer to us then than it is now -- endures a similar bombardment.

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The Story of Earth's Climate review: 25 discoveries tell tangled tale

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DE0GFY Aye-aye (Daubentonia madagascariensis) on a palm frond

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The Tomb of the Mili Mongga review: Hunting for giants in Indonesia

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New Scientist recommends the Never Post podcast

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New Scientist recommends the Never Post podcast

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The best new science fiction books of March 2024

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The best new science fiction books of March 2024

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THE ARC OF OBLIVION Werner_and_Rex

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The Arc of Oblivion review: Offbeat film about preserving our world

Film-maker Ian Cheney built an ark on his parents' land in Maine as a visual metaphor to help him explore the hubris of keeping anything from our modern world – and why we would think even our fragile digital world could last

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A close-up view of a burial trench between rows of individual graves, excavated between the concrete foundations of the Royal Mint, from the excavation of the Black Death cemetery, East Smithfield, London, view looking west. (Photo by MOLA/Getty Images)

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Crypt review: Alice Roberts on murder and mayhem in the Middle Ages

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New Scientist recommends London's When Forms Come Alive exhibition

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New Scientist recommends London's When Forms Come Alive exhibition

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Father and daughter sitting at kitchen table near window in discussion

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Bad therapy review: Is mental health industry fuelling youth crisis?

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Dune Part Two review: Thrills sure, but not weird enough to be good

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Dune Part Two review: Thrills sure, but not weird enough to be good

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