scienceEnvironmentExplorer and Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative Partner Steve Boyes Is Advancing Our Understanding of Africa’s Great RiversScienceHow Medical Pioneers Grégoire Courtine and Jocelyne Bloch, With Support From the Rolex Perpetual Planet Initiative, Are Helping Paralysed Patients to Walk AgainScienceWho Tests If Heat-Proof Clothing Actually Works? These Poor Sweating MannequinsBy Amit KatwalaScience23andMe Is Under Fire. Its Founder Remains ‘Optimistic’By Emily MullinScienceA Celebrated Cryptography-Breaking Algorithm Just Got an UpgradeBy Madison GoldbergScienceDid Climate Change Help This Skier Achieve the Impossible?By Charlie MetcalfeScienceThis Small Wearable Device Reduces Parkinson’s SymptomsBy Amit KatwalaScienceThe US Has Big Plans for Wind Energy—but an Obscure 1920s Law Is Getting in the WayBy David JenScienceYou Can’t Buy Lab-Grown Meat Even If You Wanted ToBy Matt ReynoldsScienceInside the Beef Industry’s Campaign to Influence KidsBy Matt ReynoldsScienceScientists Just Discovered a New Type of MagnetismBy Michael GreshkoScienceHow Did Conservationist and Rolex Perpetual Planet Partner Kris Tompkins Reintroduce Macaws to the wild? By Using PuppetsScienceThe Extreme Sport of Ice Climbing Is at Risk of ExtinctionBy Jacopo PasottiSecurityCryptographers Are Getting Closer to Enabling Fully Private Internet SearchesBy Madison GoldbergScienceThe Murky Campaign to Discredit Lab-Grown MeatBy Matt ReynoldsIdeasGlobal Emissions Could Peak Sooner Than You ThinkBy Hannah RitchieScienceScabies Is Making a ComebackBy David CoxIdeasA Key to Detecting Brain Disease Earlier Than EverBy Michael J. Fox and Deborah W. BrooksBusinessThe Boeing 737 Max Crisis Reignites Arguments Over Infant Safety on PlanesBy Nicole KobieScienceNorway’s Deep-Sea Mining Decision Is a WarningBy Eliza GkritsiBusinessThe Real Problem With the Boeing 737 MaxBy Chris Stokel-WalkerScienceThere’s a Huge Covid Surge Right Now and Nobody Is Talking About ItBy Celia FordScienceWhy Humans Are Putting a Bunch of ‘Coal’ and ‘Oil’ Back in the GroundBy Matt SimonScienceA Gel Injected Into the Scrotum Could Be the Next Male ContraceptiveBy Emily MullinMore Stories
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