The science behind talking parrots – and ‘texting’ wolves
Arik Kershenbaum’s account of the wonderfully rich and strange evolved behaviours that constitute animal communication
Arik Kershenbaum’s account of the wonderfully rich and strange evolved behaviours that constitute animal communication
Can matter 'bounce' in a black hole? What would you see inside one? Carlo Rovelli's brilliant new book White Holes asks surprising questions
Michael Lewis’s biography of the FTX chief offers a riveting story full of oddballs and odder decisions – but it ducks the biggest question
Walter Isaacson’s biography, the fruit of two years’ work, may be pedestrian in style, but its portrait of the tech maverick is fascinating
Seamus O’Mahoney's The Guru, the Bagman and the Sceptic riotously recalls the rise of psychoanalysis, despite its most dubious practitioners
Face your fears! Make this the year you finally gets to grips with the Metaverse, incoming asteroids – and torture-happy wasps
More than 100 scientists and campaigners have contributed to the 19-year-old Swede's book; the best of them look to technology for solutions
Siddhartha Mukherjee's brilliant The Song of The Cell explains how these building blocks will upend our understanding of life itself
In a beautifully written memoir, the surgeon reflects on his cancer diagnosis – and explains why you should exaggerate your pain to doctors
Keith Fisher's A Pipeline Runs Through It reminds us that this isn’t the first time dependence on Russian oil has had awful consequences
Laura Mersini-Houghton’s Before the Big Bang explores the theories of parallel dimensions, which have existed since Ancient Greece
Seemingly evil, wasps broke Darwin’s faith in a benevolent god. Now comes the pro-wasp propaganda: Seirian Sumner's new book, Endless Forms
Sam Knight's atmospheric book investigates a forgotten branch of psychiatry which sought to harness the power of spookily prophetic visions
This book covers horrific Nazi history and modern debates, but really excels at debunking the idea that complex traits can be lab engineered
Hormone injections were meant to be an affordable miracle treatment for diabetes. In the US, they now cost $1,000 a month. What went wrong?
From the hellish depths of the seabed to a tech billionaires’ showdown in space, science writers followed their stories to the extreme