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Alex Wilkins

Alex Wilkins

Trainee News Reporter at New Scientist

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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Chemistry
  • Physics
  • Technology
  • Space Exploration

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Recent Articles

newscientist.com

Biodegradable plastic made from bamboo is strong and easy to recycle

Bamboo is a highly renewable resource, and its cellulose fibres can be turned into a hard, mouldable plastic for use in cars and appliances
newscientist.com

Nobel prize for physics goes to trio behind quantum computing chips

The 2025 Nobel prize in physics has gone to John Clarke, Michel Devoret and John Martinis, whose work has led to the development of today's quantum computers
newscientist.com

Rogue planet gains 6 billion tonnes per second in record growth spurt

A free-floating planet has been seen devouring astonishing amounts of matter, hinting that stars and planets are more alike than we thought
newscientist.com

NASA's asteroid deflection test had unexpected and puzzling outcome

The DART mission achieved its goal of changing one asteroid’s orbit around another, but questions remain about why the orbit continued to alter over the following month
newscientist.com

We may finally know what causes will-o’-the-wisps

Mysterious flashes of light seen in swamps and bogs could be caused by burning methane or other gases, ignited by sparks that fly between bubbles in water
newscientist.com

Sagittarius A*: We finally found the hot wind coming out of our bla...

Since the 1970s, astronomers have predicted that Sagittarius A*, the supermassive black hole at the centre of the Milky Way, should be sending out hot wind – they have just caught the first glimpse of it
newscientist.com

Venus has lava tubes, and they're weird

It has been suggested that lava tubes - underground tunnels carved out by molten rock - might be on Venus, and now we have direct evidence that this is the case
newscientist.com

Lunar missions may contaminate the moon with hardy Earth microbes

Experiments on Earth indicate some common species of bacteria and fungi could survive for several days on the moon's surface, suggesting missions must take stronger precautions to avoid contamination
newscientist.com

A weird cloud forms on Mars each year and now we know why

Astronomers have struggled to explain why a long and thin cloud forms above Mars’s Arsia Mons volcano each year, until now
newscientist.com

Spacecraft used to forecast solar storm 15 hours before it hit Earth

The Solar Orbiter spacecraft sometimes lies directly between the sun and Earth, making it ideally placed to analyse powerful solar storms that could damage electronic systems on our planet
newscientist.com

Light-based AI image generator uses almost no power

A system that generates images by inducing random fluctuations in a laser beam could slash energy use compared with standard AI tools