How can I read the New Scientist for free?

Unlimited online access is available for free to New Scientist subscribers. If you are not a subscriber, then subscribe now through the online subscription centre. Subscribe to the weekly print magazine, the New Scientist app or both to get unlimited access to newscientist.com with your subscription.

Do scientists read New Scientist?

Until the 1970s, colour was not used except for on the cover. Since its first issue, New Scientist has written about the applications of science, through its coverage of technology. Issues of (The) New Scientist from issue 1 to the end of 1989 are free to read online; subsequent issues require a subscription.

Is the New Scientist any good?

Excellent magazine. Really is current and nice still in magazine format. Worth the $154 for 52 issues if you are a science buff. Covers almost all areas of scientific inquiry and latest research.

Can a forest feel New Scientist?

Among other things, their research shows that the wood wide web is like a brain and can communicate information throughout the entire forest, that trees recognise their offspring and nurture them and that lessons learned from past experiences can be transmitted from old trees to young ones.

Who has bought New Scientist?

the Daily Mail The owner of the Daily Mail has bought the magazine New Scientist for £70m. Daily Mail and General Trust (DMGT), which also owns MailOnline, the Mail On Sunday and Metro papers, and an events business, said it had acquired the title from a consortium of investors.

What is the scientist phone number?

Phone Message (USA): +1 877 644 3044.

Can a forest feel?

It may even feel like youre actually breathing for the first time in your life. The air in the forest smells good. It may smell like damp moss, rain, wet tree trunks, flowers, and needle-covered path. According to a research, just five hours per month in a forest will greatly improve our mental health.

Is there a mother tree?

Mother trees are the biggest, oldest trees in the forest. They are the glue that holds the forest together. They have the genes from previous climates; they are homes to so many creatures, so much biodiversity. Through their huge photosynthetic capacity, they provide food for the whole soil web of life.