In Grenada, public-health researcher Lindonne Telesford tests a soil additive made from recycled glass that could help farmers adapt to climate change go.nature.com/3W88rgk

Book review 📚 How volcanoes shaped our planet — and why we need to be ready for the next big eruption go.nature.com/4dbSpbB

Roundworms have short memories, forgetting new information just two to three hours after learning it.

But put them on ice and they don’t forget — until they are returned to room temperature go.nature.com/4aM6I4M

As artificial intelligence transforms the global economy, researchers need to explore scenarios to assess how it can help, rather than harm, the climate go.nature.com/3Uccg1C

A declaration signed by dozens of scientists says there is “a realistic possibility” for elements of consciousness in reptiles, insects and molluscs

nature.com/articles/d4158…

Misconduct allegations and findings can tear academic communities apart, and university disciplinary processes can amplify the harm go.nature.com/3U8XTei

Our Where I Work section has profiled more than 200 scientists so far, working in settings that range from Vatican City to the University of the West Indies

Now, 50 of the published images are appearing in an outdoor public exhibition in London go.nature.com/3vX2qbQ

Researchers in Canada got most of what they were hoping for in the country’s 2024 federal budget, with a big boost in postgraduate pay and more funding for research and scientific infrastructure go.nature.com/4aYSvRS

What happens to weight and health when you quit weight-loss drugs, such as Wegovy and Ozempic? go.nature.com/3UonAZC

Latest from the Nature Podcast 🔊 Kelly and Zach Weinersmith join us to discuss their book A City on Mars: Can We Settle Space, Should We Settle Space, and Have We Really Thought This Through? go.nature.com/3JqUgvf

Run out of drinking water on your hike?

A new-concept bottle can disinfect water refilled from any freshwater source by harnessing the electricity that your body generates in just ten minutes of walking go.nature.com/3U3FoIo

It is the world’s thinnest gold leaf: a gossamer sheet of gold just one atom thick go.nature.com/3U4d5cz

A straightforward method has been developed for measuring vanishingly small concentrations of compounds in water – potentially opening up applications in environmental and forensic science go.nature.com/4aONk70

Mating between different species has often been considered an evolutionary dead end, but a study in longwing butterflies suggests that such hybridization could underlie the origins of a new species go.nature.com/3w6jvjr

A first-of-its-kind study in northwestern Saudi Arabia suggests that humans and their livestock have been using a cave for shelter sporadically for up to 10,000 years go.nature.com/3U3BjDP

Unusual microbial communities in a person’s lower airways could influence the onset and progression of lung cancer and other conditions, and might point the way to therapies go.nature.com/3xH506l

Latest from the Nature Podcast 🔊 Keys, wallet, phone: the neuroscience behind working memory go.nature.com/3W0A9LV

This one chart shows how India can become a science powerhouse

As the world’s largest election kicks off this week, India has an opportunity to reimagine science funding go.nature.com/4aDfGBm

Wastewater testing grew tremendously during the Covid pandemic, a method of disease surveillance

But is it ready to tackle the opioid crisis, air pollution and antibiotic resistance? go.nature.com/3xKEwRp

Inspired by the nutrition-facts labels that have been displayed on US food packaging since the 1990s, John Willinsky wants to see academic publishing take a similar approach to help to inform readers on how strictly a paper meets scholarly standards go.nature.com/3JqzE6r