THE ATLANTIC

• 'Biological Recycling' Would Be Truly, Truly Amazing

• A Pandemic Silver Lining in Senegal

• In India, Breast Cancer is Often a Death Sentence

• The Rich Men Who Drink Rhino Horns

• What Happens to Bears After They're Rescued From Bile Farming

WIRED UK

• Your Apple Watch Could Soon Tell You If You've Got Coronavirus

• Science is on the Brink of Replacing Formula with Lab-Grown Breast Milk

• Step Inside the MIT Lab Designing New
  Human-Computer Interfaces

• Look out Cambridge, Here Comes Ofo — China's 'Uber for Bikes'

BBC FUTURE​

• What If the Internet was Run by Women?

• How Effective are Covid-19 vaccines for People with HIV?

• The Countries Where Gift Giving is Better for the Planet

• Should Young Children Be Made to Wear Face Masks?

• How Face Masks Affect Our Communication

NEW SCIENTIST

• Covid-19's AI Revolution

• Give Your Car a Conscience: Why Driverless Cars Need Morals

MIT TECHNOLOGY REVIEW

• Some Parts of Remote Living Are Here to Stay

UNDARK​

• In Senegal, Oxygen Infrastructure May Curb Childhood Pneumonia

• In Muslim Countries, a Push for Donor Breast Milk

• When Sick Cows Can’t Be Culled: India’s Battle with Brucellosis

• In India, Breast Cancer Screening Goes High-Tech

• What's New in Near-Death Experiences? (Podcast)

​NEWSWEEK

• Does the Data Security Risk of a Billion Indians Handing Over Biometric Information Outweigh the Benefits?

• Getting Shots May Soon Be a Thing of the Past as
  Band-Aid Patch Replaces Flu Vaccine

• Technology Catches Up With Sign-to-Word Translation

• This Japanese Startup Creates On-Demand Artificial
  Shooting Stars

• How Flashing a Peace Sign Could Get You Hacked

• A Pneumonia-Diagnosing Jacket Can Help Save Lives
  in a Matter of Minutes

• Fertility Futility

• A New Flak Jacket for Soldiers Delivers Instant First Aid

• The Top 11 Science and Health Stories of the Year

• Some Uber, Lyft Drivers Guilty of Discrimination

• Hair Analysis Could Become an Important Alternative
  to DNA Testing

• Profanity's Roots in Brain Chemistry? Damn Right

• Using Uber While Black — New Service, Same Discrimination

• Why Many Bernie Supporters Won't Defect to Hillary

• The Video Game Industry's Problem With Racial Diversity

• Contraceptives May Increase the Risk of Depression

• Measles Eradicated from the Americas

• Dust is More than Just Dirt

NIKKEI ASIA​

• Brains on a Chip: Why Startups are Combining Cells and Silicon

• Covid Casts Asia's Exotic Pet Trade in Harsher Light

• Singapore Cultivates ‘Silicon Valley of Food’ in a Hungry Asia

• Big Trees, Big Climate Impact: Unlocking Brunei’s Forest Secrets

• Covid Purgatory: Variants and Other Risks Complicate Asia's Escape

• Cities after Covid: How Manila and Others can 'Build Back Better'

• Cambodia Cools on Dog Meat as Covid Puts Asia on Disease Alert

• Asia Seeks to Protect Seniors from Covid's Silent Killer: Loneliness

YALE E360

• The Rosewood Trade: The Illicit Trail from Forest to Furniture

​AUDUBON

• High up in the Borneo Canopy, a Likely New Bird Species Lurks

IEEE SPECTRUM​

• Smart Bike Predicts Cars’ Trajectories, Honks to Warn of Impending Crash

• Volkswagen Announces EV Battery Push

• Pilot Test Begins for Tech to Connect Everyday Vehicles

• Renewables Dethrone King Coal

• A Bright Spot for Solar Windows Powered by Perovskites

• A North Dakota Utility Wants to Build the World's Largest Carbon Capture Facility at a Power Plant

• Redox-Flow Cell Stores Renewable Energy as Hydrogen

• A Lithium-Ion Battery That Works Even When It's on Fire

• The Slog Continues for Lithium-Air Batteries

• To Make Solid Electrolytes, Start with a Liquid

• A Lithium-Ion Battery That You Can Scrunch

• Mix Mountains and Gravity for Long-Term Energy Storage

• Air Taxi Takes to the Sky(Scrapers)

• To Stop Transformers From Exploding, Make Their Tanks Flexible

• IP3: An Amazon For Patents

• At Singapore's Test Center, Self-Driving Cars Battle Monsoons

​​HAKAI MAGAZINE

• Out of the Frying Pan, Into the Wetlands

NATURE​​

•  Wolbachia Goes to Work in the War Against Mosquitoes
• Movers and Shakers
• Southeast Asian Countries Join Forces for Scientific Strength
• ​Science Stars of Asia

• Singapore Bets Big on Synthetic Biology

​SCIENCE

• Singapore Could Become the Second Country to Legalize Mitochondrial Replacement Therapy

SCIENCE NEWS

• Can Forensics Help Keep Endangered Rosewood
  Off The Black Market?

​ASIAN SCIENTIST

• Changing the World, One Toilet at a Time

• When Deep Tech Helps Doctors See Clearer

• Women in Tech: Closing the Gender Gap

• Is This Town Big Enough?

• Medicine's New Stethoscope

• A Digital Shot in the Arm for Healthcare

MEDPAGE TODAY

• Six Years for California Vaccine Exemption Overhaul
  to Bear Full Fruit

​SCIDEV.NET

• Old Maps Handy in Heading Off New Disasters

• Study Estimates True Value of Ladybird as Biocontrol

• Do Not Harm: A Code to Guide Use of Humanitarian Drones

​SCHOLASTIC

• Fishy Business

• A Better Life for Bears

• The Magic of Molting

• Darkness in the Daytime

• Gone in a Flash

• The Future of Cooking

• At Home in the Sky

• Swiss Shortcut

• China's City of Ice

• Turkey Isn't Trash

SCIENCELINE​

• The Mathematics of Wheelchair Basketball

• A New Ideal (Podcast)

• Seeking Closure

• Taxing Red Meat to Fight Climate Change

• How Does Your GPS Know Where You Are

• Near-Death Experiences (Podcast)

• Putting a Face to Crime

• Culling and Contraception: Are Either of These Dirty Words
  for Zoos?

• Space — Your Next Holiday Destination?

• Going Green in Life and Death

• Bioart in Action

• Doctors Brainstorm How to Halt the Painkiller Prescription Epidemic

• Tabby's Mystery

• 7 Things You Should Know About Seasonal Depression 
  and Light Therapy

• Shy Neighboring Galaxy Revealed in New Close-Up

• Beyond Pluto