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Blood in the Machine review: Going back to the Luddites

An eye-opening read from Brian Merchant traces today's collective rage against big tech back to the Luddite uprising

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2KJXNKB Leipzig, Germany. 25th Nov, 2022. Participants of a demonstration of the trade union Verdi walk with flags and carry a banner with the inscription "Make Amazon pay" and a coffin. About 200 employees of the online mail order company Amazon protested for better working conditions and adequate pay. Credit: Sebastian Willnow/dpa/Alamy Live News

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Cocoon review: One of the biggest gaming treats of the year

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Screengrab from the video game Cocoon. From Jeppe Carlsen, the lead gameplay designer of LIMBO and INSIDE ? COCOON takes you on an adventure across worlds within worlds. Master world-leaping mechanics and solve intricate puzzles to unravel a cosmic mystery. BEST AVAILABLE QUALITY

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Her Space, Her Time review: Trailblazing women astronomers

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2G6HE5R ANNIE JUMP CANNON (1863-1941) American astronomer and suffragist. about 1920

Lessons in Chemistry review: TV show delivers – just stay with it

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Lessons in Chemistry review: TV show delivers – just stay with it

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They Cloned Tyrone - BTS - John Boyega as Fontaine on the set of They Cloned Tyrone. Cr. Parrish Lewis/Netflix ?? 2023.

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New Scientist recommends: Children of Memory and They Cloned Tyrone

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HNCH05 January 1, 1984 - ......Nineteen Eighty-four - 007..Film and Television. (Credit Image: ? Moviestore/Entertainment Pictures via ZUMA Press)

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Julia review: A brilliant, devastating sequel to Nineteen Eighty-Four

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Close-up Happy Asian girl influencer wear headphone with guitar record podcast onair online live streaming talk follower comment and audience on phone at home studio. Female podcaster, Audio podcast.

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Extremely Online review: A vital look at the creator economy

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Author Sy Montgomery with illustrator Matt Patterson

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Of Time and Turtles review: What can we learn from turtles?

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Sam Bankman-Fried

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Going Infinite review: Who is Sam Bankman-Fried?

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Anson Mount as Pike in the trailer of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds, streaming on Paramount+, 2023. Photo Cr: Michael Gibson/Paramount+

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New Scientist recommends season two of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds

The books, TV, games and more that New Scientist staff have enjoyed this week

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CARDIFF, WALES - JUNE 20: Police facial recognition cameras in operation on Westgate Street ahead of a Harry Styles concert at the Principality Stadium on June 20, 2023 in Cardiff, Wales. Members of the European Parliament recently backed an effective ban on live face recognition cameras in public. A live face recognition camera works by comparing faces with a "watch list" using Artificial Intelligence. (Photo by Matthew Horwood/Getty Images)

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Your Face Belongs to Us review: What is happening to public privacy?

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The Creator All images ?Disney. Editorial use only.

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The Creator review: A mishmash of science fiction ideas

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Aliza Nisenbaum, Susan, Aarti, Keerthana and Princess, Sunday in Brooklyn, 2018, oil on linen ? Aliza Nisenbaum. Photo courtesy the Artist and Anton Kern Gallery, New York Real Families: Stories of Change Fitzwilliam Museum, Cambridge 6 Oct 2023 - 7 January 2024 Terms of Loan These images are on loan to you, and are accepted by you under the following terms and conditions: That the reproductions are accompanied by the artist, title, date, lender and copyright line; That the reproductions are not cropped, overprinted, tinted or subject to any form of derogatory treatment without the prior approval of the copyright owner; That the images are only reproduced to illustrate an article or feature reviewing or reporting on Real Families: Stories of Change at the Fitzwilliam Museum (section 30 (i) and (ii) of theCopyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988); That any reproductions are not used for marketing or advertising purposes. Press use is considered to be moderate use of images to report a current event or to illustrate a review or criticism of the work, as defined by the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 Chapter 48 Section 30 Subsections (1)-(3). Reproductions which comply with the above do not need to be licensed. Reproductions for all non-press uses or for press uses where the above criteria do not apply (e.g.covers and feature articles) must be licensed before publication. Further information can be obtained atwww.dacs.org.uk or by contacting DACS licensing on +44 207 336 8811. Due to UK copyright law only applying to UK publications, any articles or press uses which are published outside of the UK and include reproductions of these images will need to have sought authorisation with the relevant copyright society of that country. The use of images for front covers may attract a fee and will require the prior authorisation of the holder of the work. Please contact kitty@sam-talbot.com

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Real Families exhibition: How we redefined families for a new world

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The Beast review: Is AI the beast in a powerful tale about emotions?

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The Beast review: Is AI the beast in a powerful tale about emotions?

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