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New Scientist

◆ Safety issues loom as humanoid invasion approaches

◆ Women with good genes may have more sexual partners

◆ Obama criticised for lack of science reform

◆ Extinct giant bird DNA recovered from fossil eggs

◆ Eyeless hydra sheds light on evolution of the eye

◆ Apollo rocks dusted off to find new evidence of water

◆ Music and lyrics: How the brain splits songs

◆ Sushi restaurant raided after Hollywood sting

◆ Today on New Scientist: 9 March 2010

◆ Mars glacier lubricant could fuel rockets

◆ Decision-makers betrayed by their wide eyes

◆ Dyson helps to fill Tory policy vacuum

◆ How could boozing help you lose weight?

◆ Extermination in paradise

◆ Nanotube cuff is 'solar cell' for exhaust pipes

◆ Why chameleons are the only lizards that eat breakfast

◆ Chile quake moved a city by three metres

◆ Did 'midwife molecule' assemble first life on Earth?

◆ Night at the museum

◆ Will the anaconda or the oyster rule wave power?

◆ Royal Society: Fund science to save the economy

◆ Obama to break his silence on NASA plan

◆ Martian moon's secrets to be revealed during fly-bys

◆ US still responsible for most CO2 emissions

◆ Today on New Scientist: 8 March 2010

Scientific American

◆ End-of-Days Danger

◆ Invasion of the Drones: Unmanned Aircraft Take Off in Polar Exploration

◆ One's Enough: People Who Donate a Kidney Live Just as Long as Those Who Don't

◆ Fighting aliens with aliens: U.K. imports insect species to tackle invasive plant

◆ PET project: Using organic catalysts to make more biodegradable plastics

◆ Storing megawatts: Liquid metal batteries and electricity

◆ Smokestash Industry: ARPA-E Seeks Breakthroughs in Carbon Capture Technology

◆ Liquid Metal Battery Stores Large Amounts of Electricity

◆ Seeking Transformational Energy Technologies

◆ Trichodesmium : The world's most famous nitrogen fixer

◆ Can Aging Nuclear Reactors Be Safe?

◆ Belief in the Brain

◆ Does Getting Fat Protect against Fat?

◆ Scooting toward Oblivion

◆ The Psychology of the Taboo Trade-Off

◆ Shellfish Could Supplant Tree-ring Climate Data

◆ Seeing the Little Picture: Novel Nanocoating Gives Atomic Force Microscope Users a Better Look at Individual Molecules

◆ Chameleons' tongues still snappy in cool temperatures

◆ Will Politics Slow the Wind?

◆ Accents Trump Skin Color

◆ Attention Shoppers: You Underestimated Your Bill

◆ Worm Charmers (preview)

◆ USA memory championship

◆ Another reason vitamin D is important: It gets T cells going

◆ Robotic battles in India

◆ Happy People Talk More Seriously

◆ Endangered in a Dangerous Land: Afghanistan expands its protected species list, including the 'world's least-known bird'

◆ Genetics in the Gut: Intestinal Microbes Could Drive Obesity and Other Health Issues

◆ Consumer Electronics: More Than Just Fun and Games

◆ Magic Fingers: Digging Into Multi-Touch Technology with Both Hands

BBC Science/Nature

◆ Collider to shut for year to fix faults

◆ Ring may be giant 'impact crater'

◆ Ancient eggshell yields its DNA

◆ Science 'is a key election issue'

◆ Third of EU emissions 'imported'

◆ Superweed predator to be released

◆ Skynet satellite system extended

◆ Lords in science investment call

◆ World's largest meat-eating plant prefers to eat... small animal poo

◆ Lighting a fuse just millionths of a millimetre across makes a battery

◆ Richard Black on what's happening to our shared environment

◆ Abduction of aboriginal whaling rights

◆ Out of sight, out of mind

◆ Ballistic tongue beats the cold

◆ China herdsmen kill snow leopard

◆ Tory review urges science boost

◆ Probe hints at cosmic dust

◆ Panel confirms dino crater link

◆ Promise on UK physics woes

◆ Met Office ends season forecasts

◆ Bonobos opt to share their food

◆ 'Case stronger' on climate change

◆ Lough eel numbers 'on the brink'

◆ Two Indian tiger cubs found dead

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