New Scientist - Current Issue Articles

1. Tom Gauld on new discoveries in the lab
   Tom Gauld's weekly cartoon
2. Twisteddoodles on a data fashion show
   This week's cartoon from Twisteddoodles
3. A Body Made of Glass review: A very personal history of hypochondria
   Millions of people experience symptoms many doctors dismiss as imaginary, but why? Caroline Crampton's moving first-person account is very revealing
4. These photos show AI used to reinterpret centuries-old graffiti
   Artist Matthew Attard turned to eye-tracking technology to generate a fresh take on images of ships carved by seafarers on chapels in Malta hundreds of years ago
5. May Contain Lies review: How to cut to the truth and think smarter
   Can you see through deceiving data and beguiling stories? Read Alex Edmans's new book and take his card test to find out
6. How to see the Lyrid meteor shower and when is the peak?
   Caused by debris from a comet thought to originate in the Oort Cloud, the Lyrid meteor shower peaks this year on 22 April and is best viewed from the northern hemisphere, says Abigail Beall
7. Why we need to change the way we think about exhaustion
   One in five adults worldwide is living with fatigue. The general advice is to “do more” - but this isn’t the only solution to our exhaustion epidemic, says Amy Arthur
8. Fallout review: This jaunty trip to the apocalypse is lots of fun
   Amid a deluge of dour TV shows about the end of the world, Fallout, based on the hit video games of the same name and set in the wastelands of 2296, stands out, says Bethan Ackerley
9. BrainTwister #16: Order, order!
   Can you solve this week’s logic puzzle? Plus our quick quiz and the answer to last week’s problem
10. Does the future of boxing lie in humans versus robots? Possibly
    Feedback pores over new research that suggests "robot-human boxing" would reduce brain injuries by reducing the number of live opponents involved