JANE GOODALL 1934–2025
Few figures in the history of conservation did more to change our understanding of the natural world. With her passing this year, we celebrate Jane Goodall’s remarkable life and work with images from the National Geographic archives, including some that have never before been published.

WHY YOUR MEMORIES WILL SHAPE YOUR FUTURE
A Harvard cognitive psychologist explains how the act of remembering is indelibly linked to how we imagine what comes next.

In Ausgabe 012/2025 von National Geographic US

INSIDE THE COLOSSAL QUEST FOR LIMITLESS ENERGY
Around the world, the race is on to harness the near-infinite power of nuclear fusion. In a small town in the south of France, a scientific megaproject of extraordinary dimension is inching closer to solving our global energy needs forever—by building a star on Earth.

SEARCHING FOR SLEEP MODE
PUTTING HUMANS INTO HIBERNATION IS A SCI-FI CONCEPT THAT COULD REVOLUTIONIZE MEDICINE AND TRANSFORM SPACE TRAVEL. IT’S ALSO A LOT CLOSER TO BECOMING REAL THAN YOU MIGHT THINK.

In Ausgabe 011/2025 von National Geographic US

HOW TO AGE LIKE AN ATHLETE
An increasing body of research is telling us that staying active as we age provides extraordinary health benefits. These over-50 champs offer proof of what we gain by being athletes later in our lives.

THE CURIOUS CASE OF THE TIGERS WHO CHANGED THEIR STRIPES
A century ago, India’s tigers were on the brink of extinction. Slowly, their numbers have rebounded. But that ecological success has prompted a dire new problem—and a race to save many of them from genetic collapse.

In Ausgabe 010/2025 von National Geographic US

THE GREAT MOON RUSH
As NASA prepares to return explorers to the moon, big plans are already taking shape to develop this virtually untouched realm to suit human needs. Here’s what the lunar surface could become if we’re lucky. And what it might turn into if we’re not.

RESURRECTING THE LOST TORTOISES OF THE GALÁPAGOS
They enthralled sailors. They inspired Darwin. Then, by the mid-19th century, the iconic Floreana tortoises were gone. Here’s how a group of persistent scientists unlocked the secrets to bringing them back.

In Ausgabe 009/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 008/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 007/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 006/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 005/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 004/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 003/2025 von National Geographic US

In Ausgabe 001/2025 von National Geographic US