New Scientist

◆ I went hunting for willow seeds in the home of Winnie-the-Pooh

◆ Funding crisis threatens crucial UK ocean monitoring project

◆ Scientists have finally worked out what screaming sounds like

◆ No, koalas are not 'functionally extinct', but they are in trouble

◆ Sea otters are bouncing back - and into the jaws of great white sharks

◆ Cannabis plant evolved super high (on the Tibetan Plateau)

◆ Digital camera sees around corners by guessing what's lurking behind

◆ Compulsory vaccines are needed to keep measles under control in the UK

◆ Squished faces aren't the only cause of bulldog breathing difficulties

◆ Peasants in medieval England ate a diet of meat stew and cheese

◆ Alabama's extreme new law could lead to an end of US abortion rights

◆ Could geoengineering really help us solve the climate crisis?

◆ Axions may or may not exist - but we're not just making things up

◆ China wants to make the fastest planes ever with a new material

◆ Centre for Cancer Drug Discovery to focus on anti-evolution treatments

◆ The quest for better snakebite treatments gets a funding boost

◆ Hearing device picks out right voice from a crowd by reading your mind

◆ Smartphone app that chirps in your ear could diagnose ear infections

◆ Did we split from Neanderthals 400,000 years earlier than we thought?

◆ China's rover peeks under the crust of the far side of the moon

◆ We need to rediscover the wonder of space exploration to save Earth

◆ Working hypothesis: From deepfake Dali to black toothpaste

◆ Can the UK avoid having a lethal opioid crisis like the one in the US?

◆ Climate change may make trees live fast and die young

◆ NHS hospital to trial genetic analysis for blood pressure patients

◆ Free-floating DNA to reveal the health of river and lake ecosystems

◆ Shining a UV light on a special glue can repair heart wounds

◆ Greening the chemical industry requires massive amount of renewables

◆ NASA to get an extra $1.6 billion to put the first woman on the moon

◆ You should update WhatsApp to avoid a surveillance vulnerability

Scientific American

◆ Be Careful with Occam’s Razor, You Might Cut Yourself

◆ Tiny Tyrannosaur Named the "Coyote King"

◆ A Journey through Gromov's Gap

◆ Failure to Launch Syndrome

◆ 39 Years Ago Today: The Big Ba-Boom That Changed Volcanology

◆ Nobelist: Harness Evolution As Problem-Solving Algorithm

◆ Levees Won't Save Louisiana from a Climate "Existential Crisis"

◆ Basic Quantum Research Will Transform Science and Industry

◆ The Real Reason Fans Hate the Last Season of Game of Thrones

◆ The Ethical Quandary in Health Care Reform

◆ Are We More Attracted to People Who Look like Our Parents?

◆ Smartphone App Screens Kids for Ear Problems

◆ Can You Prevent Pregnancy with the Pullout Method?

◆ CO2 Levels Just Hit Another Record—Here’s Why It Matters

◆ Autism May Be Diagnosed by Age Two

◆ Unread Books at Home Still Spark Literacy Habits

◆ Climate Change Poses a Threat to Cultural Heritage

◆ Could a Single Live Vaccine Protect against a Multitude of Diseases?

◆ 11 Cool Things You Never Knew about Fireflies

◆ Rescue Drones Need to Learn How Lost Humans Think

◆ Brain-Controlled Hearing Aids Could Cut through Crowd Noise

◆ From the Lunar Far Side, China's Rover Reveals Moon's Hidden Depths

◆ Exxon and Energy Department Team Up on Biofuels, Plastics Research

◆ Flat-Earthery, British Style

◆ Kid Climate Educators Open Adult Eyes

BBC Science/Nature

◆ Mars: The box seeking to answer the biggest question

◆ Compassionate conservation is 'seriously flawed'

◆ Crickets have hit the high street - can they save the planet?

◆ Spain alarmed by French bear's attacks on sheep

◆ Brazil's Vale warns another mining dam at risk of collapse

◆ Will India energy pledges lead to CO2 rise?

◆ Bedbugs survived the dinosaur extinction event

◆ Plastic pollution: Flip-flop tide engulfs 'paradise' island

◆ Artificial life form given 'synthetic DNA'

◆ Antarctic instability 'is spreading'

◆ Chang'e-4: Chinese rover 'confirms' Moon crater theory

◆ Wood wide web: Trees' social networks are mapped

◆ Medieval manuscript code 'unlocked' by Bristol academic

◆ Olive tree killer disease still poses risk to Europe

◆ Antarctic revealed in sharper 3D view

◆ Climate change: Bafta calls for more environment plot lines on TV

◆ Jakobshavn Isbrae: Mighty Greenland glacier slams on brakes

◆ Construction industry 'not reporting full carbon impact'

◆ Mariana Trench: Deepest-ever sub dive finds plastic bag

◆ We cannot evict birds with netting, say MPs

◆ Butterfly temperature research 'could boost survival chances'

◆ Aeolus: Wind-mapping space laser is losing power

◆ Climate change 'may curb growth in UK flying'

◆ Climate change: Scientists test radical ways to fix Earth's climate

◆ Europe 'takes too much of Earth resources'

◆ Climate change: How frogs could vanish from ponds

◆ Jeff Bezos unveils Moon lander concept

◆ Endangered kakapo parrot gets pioneering brain surgery

◆ Israel probes Golan Heights mass vulture poisoning

◆ Climate change: Half world's biggest airlines don't offer carbon offsetting

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