New Scientist

◆ Divers are attempting to regrow Great Barrier Reef with electricity

◆ Infinity war: The ongoing battle over the world's hardest maths proof

◆ Stupid AI: How humans can stop machines from falling for visual tricks

◆ A tiny robotic capsule could roam your intestines and suck up mucus

◆ Famed mathematician claims proof of 160-year-old Riemann hypothesis

◆ Subliminal messages can make you forget memories without realising

◆ Zapping your guts with electricity can help relieve constipation

◆ Earliest known animal was a half-billion-year-old underwater blob

◆ Octopuses taking MDMA get all huggy and loved-up with each other

◆ Animals can count, but can't read numbers – and now we know why

◆ NASA's new exoplanet-hunter has spotted its first alien worlds

◆ A pair of tiny hopping rovers are about to land on an asteroid

◆ Field notes: Polluted polar bears await the great Arctic land grab

◆ Milk alternatives: Which are good for both you and the planet?

◆ Killing ‘zombie' brain cells can prevent memory loss in mice

◆ Smart pills can transmit data to your doctors, but what about privacy?

◆ China's uniform approach for students is a bad fit for other countries

◆ A mind-reading headset lets people fly drones using their thoughts

◆ Dance flies attract males with their hairy legs and inflatable sacs

◆ Mosquitoes are eating plastic and spreading it to new food chains

◆ The whiff of sandalwood makes the human head sprout more hair

◆ SpaceX's billionaire moon trip is all about building a luxury brand

◆ Quantum mechanics may contradict itself when applied to big objects

◆ Revealed: What the UK public really thinks about the future of science

◆ A third of us would go one-way to Mars – but it may shrink your brain

◆ Artificial genes show life does not have to be based on DNA

◆ Why wouldn't you want to live forever? New Scientist editors debate

◆ Only one in five UK adults would choose to live forever if they could

◆ Honeybee swarms act like superorganisms to stay together in high winds

◆ Skin genetically engineered to destroy cocaine could prevent addiction

Scientific American

◆ What Are Chemtrails Made Of?

◆ Diverse Tree Portfolio Weathers Droughts Better

◆ Prepare for 10 Feet of Sea Level Rise, California Commission Tells Coastal Cities

◆ Discovery of Galileo's Long-Lost Letter Shows He Edited His Heretical Ideas to Fool the Inquisition

◆ We Need New Biomarkers for Alzheimer's Disease

◆ Algorithms for Quantum Computers

◆ Plasmonic Materials

◆ Would Lowering Fuel Economy Standards Boost New Car Sales and Make Driving Safer?

◆ "Gambling Brain" Studies Make Clear Why It's Hard to Stop Rolling the Dice

◆ Pet Store Puppies Blamed for Drug-Resistant Infections

◆ Say Hello to Dickinsonia, the Animal Kingdom's Newest (and Oldest) Member

◆ Carbon Prices Are Too Low to Reduce Emissions

◆ There's Nothing Wrong with Being a Luddite

◆ Gene Drive

◆ Electroceuticals

◆ A Pioneering Female Scientific Illustrator, Rediscovered

◆ How Will Trump's Emergency Text Alerts Work?

◆ Hurricane Communication Is as Complex as the Storms Themselves

◆ Giant Ice Volcanoes Once Covered Dwarf Planet Ceres

◆ Mosquitoes Could Carry Plastic Particles into the Food Chain

◆ New White House Biodefense Plan Omits Climate Change

◆ Pirates Needed Science, Too

◆ Should Staying in Academia Be Considered a Failure?

◆ 10 Tips to Supercharge Your Running Routine

◆ Lab-Grown Meat

BBC Science/Nature

◆ Hayabusa-2: Japan's rovers send pictures from asteroid

◆ All the plastic you can and cannot recycle

◆ Who was the mysterious gardener Miss Harrison?

◆ Earliest animal fossils are identified

◆ Report slams 'high flying' UN environment chief

◆ Giant pandas can tell a mate from their calls

◆ Cane toad DNA breakthrough 'may help stop' toxic pest

◆ Why do we hate wasps and love bees?

◆ RemoveDebris: UK satellite nets 'space junk'

◆ Elon Musk unveils first tourist for SpaceX 'Moon loop'

◆ Solar Orbiter: Spacecraft to leave UK bound for the Sun

◆ NovaSAR: UK radar satellite launches to track illegal shipping activity

◆ Prickly cactus species 'under threat'

◆ ICESat: Space will get unprecedented view of Earth's ice

◆ Rare double-headed snake found in garden in Virginia

◆ Life as a medical photographer at Addenbrooke's Hospital

◆ The couple helping hedgehogs back into the wild

◆ Gulper eel caught on camera in Hawaii

◆ The inventor who plans to build a city under the sea

◆ The satellite that can clean up space rubbish from Earth's orbit

◆ Ig Nobel win for kidney stone removing roller-coaster

◆ 'World's oldest brewery' found in Israel

◆ Tax haven link to rainforest destruction and illegal fishing

◆ How wheat gene map could help 'feed world'

◆ 'They dammed everything'

◆ Life of a shark scientist

◆ 'Farming the desert'

◆ Ice and fire

◆ Unlikely survival

◆ Martian timesheet

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