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JOURNALISM

Nature

 

The Radical 

 

Exxon Valdez laid to rest 

 

Science in the developing world: Eritrea's shattered science 

 

In search of a black swan 

 

See Nature Profile for more articles

 

 

New Scientist

 

California’s coastal waters a dump for fishing gear 

 

Illegal toxic waste spotted from space 

 

City vs country: The concrete jungle is greener

 

Haiti's earthquake was 'long overdue'

 

Female baboons are victims of domestic abuse

 

Ideas conjure up colour for swimming synaesthete

 

Keeping on the PhD path

 

You too can have a dream body – in your movies

 

Graveyard DNA rewrites African American history

 

The fantasy fish of Samuel Fallours

 

Biblical bee-keepers picked the best bees

 

Thumbs up for gesture-based computing

 

How chimps mourn their dead

 

Greenland’s glaciers disappearing from the bottom up

 

Frog embryos listen for bad vibrations to avoid snakes

 

Why the hammerhead shark got its hammer

 

Cocaine and pepper spray – a lethal mix?

 

Dangling stockings reveal whales’ sex drive

 

See New Scientist Profile for more articles

 

 

BBC

 

Last stand of the Madagascan spider tortoise 

 

BP brings 'green era' to a close

 

BBC Bloom articles (no longer available) and blog

 

 

Guardian

 

Real Climate faces libel suit

 

Where there's bugs, there's brass: UK firm lands $500m biofuel contract

 

Polar bear could be saved if emissions are cut, says new study

 

Toxic waste clean-up on Olympic site cost taxpayers £12.7m

 

Scientists investigate potential new lemur species

 

Global warming could cut number of Arctic hurricanes, study finds

 

See Guardian profile for more articles

 

The Conversation

 

Relax, shark numbers aren’t booming, but more research can make us safer

 

 

 

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