New Scientist

◆ The captivating story that Earth's ‘boring' layered rocks tell us

◆ An incredible Denisovan skull is upending the story of human evolution

◆ Bespoke brain implant gives long-term relief from chronic pain

◆ Volcanic eruptions may have helped spark the French Revolution

◆ Just one dose of psilocybin seems to be enough to rewire the brain

◆ Get ready for a glorious Harvest Blood Moon on 7 September

◆ Hottest engine in the world reveals weirdness of microscopic physics

◆ Why are weather forecasting apps so terrible?

◆ Our verdict on ‘Circular Motion': this dystopia hit too close to home

◆ Ursula Le Guin's son on why The Dispossessed is (maybe) his favourite

◆ Read an extract from The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin

◆ NASA's first space photos restored in stunning detail

◆ New book about the story of carbon dioxide is a rousing call to action

◆ Go-to therapy for chronic sinus condition doesn't work that well

◆ Will Australia's social media ban really keep teenagers safe online?

◆ Urine tests detect high-risk HPV as effectively as DIY vaginal swabs

◆ The foundations of eczema may start to be laid down in the womb

◆ Could a huge lunar telescope be our best chance of spotting aliens?

◆ How a well-trained New Zealand dog took on quantum computers – and won

◆ Why do we love fake lips, but hate fake meat?

◆ Alice Roberts investigates the unstoppable rise of Christianity

◆ Ancient crocodile relative could have ripped dinosaurs apart

◆ We're no longer at our unhappiest during middle age

◆ Understanding the Denisovans means understanding ourselves

◆ Glow-in-the-dark plants to replace streetlights? Forget it

◆ Armoured dinosaur's 'crazy' spikes weren't just for defence

◆ Light-based AI image generator uses almost no power

◆ Why auroras are so much brighter and more easily visible recently

◆ SpaceX's Starship rocket finally completes successful test flight

◆ Long-lost sailback shark rediscovered after more than 50 years

Scientific American

◆ First Pig-to-Human Lung Transplant Marks Milestone in Xenotransplantation-But Surgeons Have Many More Questions

◆ How Key Changes to the Pelvis Helped Humans Walk Upright

◆ What 100 Years of Quantum Physics Has Taught Us about Reality-And Ourselves

◆ Subliminal Learning Lets Student AI Models Learn Unexpected (and Sometimes Misaligned) Traits from Their Teachers

◆ How to See Faster-Than-Light Motion

◆ 20 Years after Hurricane Katrina, Major Forecasting Advances Could Erode

◆ The Science behind Hurricane Katrina: What Researchers Knew before the 2005 Disaster

◆ CDC Leadership Chaos Could Disrupt Pandemic Preparedness, National Biosecurity

◆ Deep-Sea Worm Produces Orpiment, a Toxic Yellow Pigment Used in Historical Art

◆ 20 Years After Hurricane Katrina, How Safe Is New Orleans From Another Catastrophic Flood?

◆ Type 1 Diabetes Patient's Insulin Production Restored with New Cell Transplant Therapy

◆ Bottom Trawling Could Unleash Carbon Dioxide, Worsening Global Warming

◆ Glow-in-the-Dark Succulents Created by Scientists Shine in Multiple Colors

◆ Who Is Eligible for the COVID Vaccine in 2025, and How to Get It

◆ See the First Complete Map of a Mammal's Peripheral Nervous System in Stunning Detail

◆ Global Birth Rates Are Falling, but the Answer Isn't to Have More Babies

◆ Deep-Sea Nodules May Produce Oxygen-Raising Concerns over Ocean Mining

◆ SpaceX Successfully Launches Starship Spacecraft after String of Mishaps

◆ Repeated Heat Waves Can Age You as Much as Smoking or Drinking

◆ How Many Planets Orbit Our Nearest Neighboring Star?

◆ Microplastics Could Be Creating Dangerous Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria

◆ Human Case of Flesh-Eating Screwworms Detected in U.S.

◆ RFK, Jr., Demanded Study on Vaccines and Aluminum Be Retracted-The Journal Said No

◆ The Way People Search the Internet Can Fuel Echo Chambers

◆ 180 Years of Scientific American Means 180-Degree Turns in Science-Here Are Some of the Wildest Ones

◆ How AI Chatbots May Be Fueling Psychotic Episodes

◆ The Brain's Map of the Body Is Surprisingly Stable-Even after a Limb Is Lost

◆ Why Do SpaceX's Starships Keep Exploding?

◆ Does Culture Change Visual Perception? Debunking the Carpentered-World Hypothesis

◆ Climate Links to Dengue Will Allow Better Outbreak Predictions

BBC Science/Nature

◆ Military drills spark hundreds of wildfires in UK

◆ 'Punk rock' dinosaur with metre-long spikes discovered

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

◆ Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2025 – the best pictures so far

◆ New dinosaur named after record-breaking sailor

◆ Scientists make 'superfood' that could save honeybees

◆ UK independent space agency scrapped to cut costs

◆ Why scientists hope seabed mud could reveal Antarctic Ocean secrets

◆ Incinerator broke air pollution limits 916 times

◆ Global plastic talks collapse as countries remain deeply divided

◆ Hot, dry summers bring new 'firewave' risk to UK cities, scientists warn

◆ Southern European butterfly spotted in UK for first time

◆ New checks to stop waste tyres being sent to furnaces

◆ Mission begins to save snails threatened by own beauty

◆ Russian volcano erupts for first time in more than 500 years

◆ 'Communities' of strange, extreme life seen for first time in deep ocean

◆ Why did Russian mega earthquake not cause more tsunami damage?

◆ Thousands of river pollution tests cancelled because of staff shortages

◆ Unique 1.5m year-old ice to be melted to unlock mystery

◆ Tiny creatures gorge, get fat, and help fight global warming

◆ Ancient Egyptian history may be rewritten by DNA bone test

◆ Recent droughts are 'slow-moving global catastrophe' - UN report

◆ Will there be a drought where I live?

◆ Work begins to create artificial human DNA from scratch

◆ India sends its first astronaut into space in 41 years

◆ First celestial image unveiled from revolutionary telescope

◆ Jim Lovell, Apollo 13 astronaut, dies aged 97

◆ Nasa Apollo missions: Stories of the last Moon men

◆ Nasa to put nuclear reactor on the Moon by 2030 - US media

◆ Soviet-era spacecraft 'likely' to have re-entered Earth's atmosphere

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Cached on Atlas at August 30th 06:27 AM