Full text RSS - You can now subscribe to the full text of Today on New Scientist.Tiny volcanic moon controls Jupiter's auroras
Stuff spewed out of Io's hyperactive volcanoes make the rings of auroral light on Jupiter's poles grow and shrink
Friday Illusion: Rotating rings create phantom spiral
See how circles made up of tilted squares can warp your perception
How's your willpower? Take our survey and find out
Do you have the willpower to resist our survey? Take it and the results will be analysed by Roy F. Baumeister to check your self-control
Double-sided touchscreen changes when you fold it
A projection-based touchpad demonstrates the wide range of uses for a foldable touchscreen that can act like an iPad, or a book
Brain-eavesdropping tech can't steal your thoughts
Mind-reading technology notwithstanding, there is no prospect of anyone looking inside your skull without your consent
High time to welcome the friendly drones
Attempts to fly drones in civilian airspace are a classic example of an irresistible force (innovation) meeting an immovable object (the law)
Spitzer peers through the dust into star nursery
Cygnus X, a churning cloud of dust and gas, is one of the richest star-birth regions in our galaxy - an infrared space telescope has shown it as never before
Designs for eradicating medical mistakes
An exhibition at London's Hunterian Museum demonstrates how good design can combat human errors in the hospital.
Rapid nerve repair helps lame rats walk within days
A new procedure holds promise for swift recovery of people paralysed by nerve injuries
Civilian drones to fill the skies after law shake-up
Law changes mean uncrewed aerial vehicles aren't just for the military any more - civilian uses are taking off, too
Malaria may kill far more people than we thought
Models suggest that malaria kills eight times as many adults in Africa as the World Health Organization estimates
Spacecraft probes gas cloud swaddling the solar system
A cloud of interstellar matter envelops the solar system - new observations reveal just how alien it is
Visualization Challenge winners show spectacular science
The oniony layers of an eyeball and the crevices of a new material are among the winners of the 2011 Science and Engineering Visualization Challenge
First brain movie captures a mouse thinking
Watch the first high-resolution images of mouse brain cells sending and receiving signals
Slow graphene down, speed computers up
Graphene is hailed for its astonishing conductivity but a way to kill this easy flow of electrons brings superfast computers closer
Triple-star system may host habitable world
A potentially rocky planet has been found smack dab in the middle of its star's habitable zone - its host star orbits a pair of more distant suns
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