We describe new Number Field Sieve techniques. While none is proved (even under heuristics) to work for a concrete family of number fields, we hope such a family exist. If this is the case, we can factor a special integer n in time Ln(1/3, (16/9)1/3), which doubles the length of n with respect to SNFS for the same time. This algorithm works by finding a strongly-ambiguous ideal in order to factor the relative discriminant of a prime degree Galois extension. In case this method can be adapted for factoring general numbers, it may reach a complexity Ln(1/3, (32/9)1/3). A variant of the same technique for computing number fields of constant degree d would allow multiplying by d the length of the discriminant at the same complexity. We emphasize that for these running times to hold, we need to build highly specific number fields, and there is no evidence it can be done. Finally, we give another technique for finding the maximum order of number fields, and may run as fast as Т|д |(1/3, ( 1 6 /9 )1/3). This method is likely to work, and can therefore find some square factors in some numbers.