New Scientist

◆ Hannah Ritchie's new book on net zero is a breath of fresh air

◆ Therapy may be the most effective way to ease irritable bowel syndrome

◆ We've discovered another reason why naked mole rats live for so long

◆ Swirly lasers can control an ungovernable cousin of magnetism

◆ Hidden ecosystem of the ovaries plays a surprising role in fertility

◆ We are horrified to discover that not every rose has a thorn

◆ Top 250 oil and gas firms own just 1.5% of the world's renewable power

◆ Why not all ultra-processed foods are bad for you

◆ How pie-in-the-sky conspiracies distract from climate dangers

◆ Selfish sperm see older fathers pass on more disease-causing mutations

◆ King Richard III's oral microbiome hints he had severe gum disease

◆ The Whispers of Rock is a personal journey through aeons of geology

◆ Pig liver transplant into a living person edges it closer to the norm

◆ Electrons inside graphene have been pushed to supersonic speeds

◆ Memory chips just 10 atoms thick could vastly increase capacity

◆ The moon's largest crater didn't form in the way we thought

◆ Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong

◆ Nobel prize in chemistry awarded for work on molecular architecture

◆ There are five types of sleep – here's what that means for your health

◆ Is the universe really one big black hole?

◆ One of Earth's most vital carbon sinks is faltering. Can we save it?

◆ Biodegradable plastic made from bamboo is strong and easy to recycle

◆ Nobel prize for physics goes to trio behind quantum computing chips

◆ Galaxies fling out matter much more violently than we thought

◆ General relativity might save some planets from death

◆ What's my Alzheimer's risk, and can I really do anything to change it?

◆ Nobel prize for medicine goes to trio for work on immune tolerance

◆ Shackleton knew his doomed ship wasn't the strongest before sailing

◆ Would a ban on genetic engineering of wildlife hamper conservation?

◆ Prepare to enjoy four spectacular supermoons in a row

Scientific American

◆ RFK, Jr., Cites ‘Truly Appalling' Studies to Tie Autism to Circumcision and Tylenol

◆ This Bat Recorded Itself Catching and Eating a Songbird in Midair

◆ Birds Went Silent during the Great North American Eclipse-Here's What Researchers Discovered

◆ Record-Breaking Everest Blizzard Explained

◆ How Bacteria Use CRISPR to Vaccinate against Viruses

◆ AI Can Predict Cat Health From Litter Box Visits

◆ The Confusion Over Antidepressants During Pregnancy Is Harming People

◆ New Study Finds Annual COVID Vaccines Protect People against Severe Disease, Even with Prior Immunity

◆ This Year's Nobel Physics Prize Showed Quantum Mechanics Is a Big Deal-Literally

◆ Will AI Ever Win a Nobel Prize?

◆ After 30 Years of Discovery, These Are Astronomers' Top Five Exoplanets

◆ Why Scammers Target Seniors-And What You Can Do About It

◆ AI Scans Tongue Color to Predict Diseases

◆ 2025 Chemistry Nobel Goes to Molecular Sponges That Purify Water, Store Energy and Clean Up the Environment

◆ Astronaut Chris Hadfield Explores Cold War Geopolitics in New Novel

◆ Supreme Court Weighs Colorado's Ban on Scientifically Discredited ‘Conversion Therapy'

◆ Babies' Brains Recognize Foreign Languages They Heard before Birth

◆ First-of-Its-Kind Kidney Transplant Could Lead to More Cross-Blood Type Donations

◆ 2025 Nobel Prize in Physics Goes to Researchers Who Brought Quantum Mechanics into the Macroscale World

◆ South Africa's Coast Is Rising-And Scientists Have a New Explanation Why

◆ Fired CDC Director Susan Monarez Speaks Out on Contentious Tenure under RFK, Jr.

◆ Stunning Cat Photos Reveal Feline Science

◆ Mathematicians Discover Prime Number Pattern in Fractal Chaos

◆ Saturn's Moon Enceladus May Harbor Life. Study Finds Complex Organic Molecules

◆ 2025 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine Awarded for Discoveries Key to Treating Autoimmune Disease

◆ Is Dark Energy Born inside Black Holes?

◆ Ocean Acidification Threshold Pushes Earth Past Another Planetary Boundary

◆ What is Knot Theory? Solve These Puzzles to Find Out

◆ How Can Galaxies Recede from Us Faster Than the Speed of Light?

◆ An Anechoic Chamber at Nokia Bell Labs Reveals the Hidden Sounds of Your Body

BBC Science/Nature

◆ Fossil found on Dorset coast is unique 'sword dragon' species

◆ Naked mole rats' DNA could hold key to long life

◆ Water bills to rise further for millions after appeal

◆ King Charles hopes nature film will 'inspire' viewers

◆ Chemistry Nobel awarded for work on new materials that could help planet

◆ Thousands join biggest-ever UK environmental lawsuit over river pollution

◆ Dazzling supermoon illuminates skylines around the world

◆ Physics Nobel awarded to three scientists for work on quantum computing

◆ The before and after images showing glaciers vanishing before our eyes

◆ Environment prize nominees 'heroes of our time', says William

◆ Dame Jane Goodall revolutionised our understanding of our closest primate cousins

◆ Attenborough and Prince William lead tributes to Dr Jane Goodall

◆ Pope Leo condemns climate change critics

◆ Dismissed as a joke, UK's first rice crop ripe for picking after hot summer

◆ Environment Agency failed to visit serious pollution incidents, files show

◆ America's blame game over Canada's wildfire smoke misses the point, experts say

◆ China makes landmark pledge to cut its climate emissions

◆ Musk's fellowship of Royal Society in doubt after rally address

◆ Chimps drinking a lager a day in ripe fruit, study finds

◆ US energy chief tells BBC nuclear fusion will soon power the world

◆ Tories pledge to get all oil and gas out of North Sea

◆ Military drills spark hundreds of wildfires in UK

◆ The Druids Oak is 800 years old - can it help save tomorrow's forests?

◆ New dinosaur named after record-breaking sailor

◆ Scientists make 'superfood' that could save honeybees

◆ Why scientists hope seabed mud could reveal Antarctic Ocean secrets

◆ Incinerator broke air pollution limits 916 times

◆ SpaceX pulls off Starship rocket launch in much-needed comeback

◆ Jim Lovell, Apollo 13 astronaut, dies aged 97

◆ Nasa Apollo missions: Stories of the last Moon men

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Cached on Atlas at October 9th 11:27 PM