New Scientist

◆ Could a diet save the planet? Only if we pay the real cost of food

◆ Every bottle of prosecco may erode 4.4 kilograms of Italian hillside

◆ 10 year challenge: How science and the world have changed

◆ We've dug up tiny animals from beneath a frozen Antarctic lake

◆ Australia swelters in record temperatures with warmest ever night

◆ No-deal Brexit could lead to drug shortages and delayed operations

◆ Peacocks might use their showy tails for covert communication

◆ Silencing brain cells in mice can make them no longer care about pain

◆ Moon craters reveal surprise rise in asteroid shrapnel pelting Earth

◆ Saturn's rings formed in a smash-up less than 100 million years ago

◆ AI chemist figures out how to legally clone expensive patented drugs

◆ Global leaders warn of ecological collapse and technological meltdown

◆ We've seen methane rain gleaming on the icy plains of Titan

◆ Why CERN's plans for a €20 billion supersized collider are a bad idea

◆ Rational thinking is saving antibiotics – it could work on Brexit too

◆ Songwriter AI emulates the Beatles with a little help from its friends

◆ Mathematician's record-beating formula can generate 50 prime numbers

◆ Engineered bacteria could mop up toxic ammonia in the human gut

◆ Robot dog taught itself to get back up when people kick it over

◆ Manatees, whales and turtles are coming back from the brink in the US

◆ Growth of desalination plants is a serious problem for marine life

◆ Type 2 diabetes may not be a lifelong condition

◆ Robot version of our distant ancestor hints at how we learned to walk

◆ The war against antibiotic resistance is finally turning in our favour

◆ Huge spinning ice disc in river provides a carousel for ducks

◆ New Scientist launches internship scheme for aspiring BAME journalists

◆ Cuttlefish embryos can see and recognise predators before they hatch

◆ China's moon garden is dead as the craft is plunged into lunar night

◆ Long penises help hermit crabs avoid being robbed during sex

◆ How hagfish can make enough slime to clog a shark's jaws in seconds

Scientific American

◆ Cypher's Choice: Painful Reality or Pleasant Delusion?

◆ In the Nature–Nurture War, Robert Plomin Is Fighting a Losing Battle

◆ Lunar De-Light! How to View 2019's Sole Total Eclipse of the Moon

◆ The Anak Krakatau Tsunami, from the Beginning until Now

◆ Pesticides on Our Plates: Is Our Food Safe to Eat?

◆ Are Psychopaths Attractive to Other Psychopaths?

◆ Lunar Craters Show Spike in Earth-Pummeling Space Rocks

◆ Viewing This Weekend's Lunar Eclipse

◆ Resurrecting the Genes of Extinct Plants

◆ Glaciers in the Americas Are Melting Faster

◆ A New Way to Help Manage Parkinson's

◆ Has LIGO Seen Galaxy-Warped Gravitational Waves?

◆ Care about Science? Demand a Better Democracy

◆ The Cerebellum Is Your "Little Brain"--and It Does Some Pretty Big Things

◆ Why a Scientist Is Running for Seattle City Council

◆ Save the Sharks!

◆ U.S. Astronomers Ponder Science Priorities for the 2020s and Beyond

◆ "Mona Lisa Effect" Not True for Mona Lisa

◆ RoboFossil Reveals Locomotion of Beast from Deep Time

◆ The Moment We First Saw Ultima Thule Up Close

◆ When Leaders are Bullies

◆ Climate Forecast: World Is "Sleepwalking into Catastrophe"

◆ Is Cannabis Good or Bad for Mental Health?

◆ Heat Waves Are Causing Mass Fish Deaths in Australia

◆ Bitter Reality: Most Wild Coffee Species Risk Extinction Worldwide

BBC Science/Nature

◆ In pictures: 'Super blood wolf moon'

◆ Skywatchers see 'super blood wolf moon'

◆ Black Arrow: UK space rocket returns home from Australia

◆ World's coffee under threat, say experts

◆ Climate change: Is nuclear power the answer?

◆ Cern plans even larger hadron collider for physics search

◆ China's Moon mission sees first seeds sprout

◆ Concerns over increase in toxic brine from desalination plants

◆ Watch how air pollution moves across Europe

◆ Wood burners and open fires face restrictions in new clean air plan

◆ James Watson: Scientist loses titles after claims over race

◆ Mathematician Sir Michael Atiyah dies aged 89

◆ Guardian switches to potato starch wrapping

◆ Chang'e-4: China Moon probes take snaps of each other

◆ Spektr-R: Russia's only space telescope 'not responding'

◆ SpaceX launch completes Iridium satellite refresh

◆ Ella Kissi-Debrah 'pollution' death: Backing for new inquest

◆ South Africa sniffer dog intercepts 116kg of rhino horn

◆ Signals from space: Five theories on what they are

◆ Anak Krakatau: Finnish radar satellite eyes tsunami volcano

◆ Swimming with huge female pregnant great white sharks

◆ How do you transport a rhino from Germany to the UK?

◆ Giant ice disc appears in Presumpscot River, Westbrook

◆ World's loneliest frog finds a possible mate

◆ The women fighting fast fashion waste

◆ Giant hi-tech tomato glasshouse set to produce millions of the fruit

◆ Saturn's spectacular rings are 'very young'

◆ World's 'loneliest' frog gets a date

◆ Mysterious radio signals from deep space detected

◆ Recycling: Where is the plastic waste mountain?

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