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  1. Pinned Tweet

    Exclusive: Galileo's original letter arguing against church doctrine that the sun orbits the earth has been discovered, revealing new details about the saga that led to his condemnation for heresy.

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  2. Officials in countries that are looking for ways to tackle misconduct should pay close attention.

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  3. Researchers who uncovered an ancient-human hybrid last month - who had a Neanderthal mother and Denisovan father - have discovered more hominin bones from the same cave.

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  4. Australia now becomes the second advanced economy after the United States to drop emissions-reduction policies since the 2015 Paris climate conference.

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  5. More than four million people still die each year from exposure to polluted outside air.

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  6. A survey of 2,465 researchers from 109 countries revealed that those from Africa & Asia struggle to get visas more so than researchers from Europe or North America.

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  7. Things reach a whole new level of weirdness.

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  8. Leverhulme Trust revokes £1-million (US$1.3-million) grant from Nicholas Longrich after breach of university anti-harassment policy.

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  9. "Gummy squirrels," single-celled organisms the size of softballs and strange worms thrive in Pacific Ocean zone some considered an underwater desert.

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  10. Women are inadequately represented as peer reviewers, journal editors and last authors of studies.

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  11. Discovery of long-lost letter by Galileo arguing that the sun does not orbit the earth reveals critical new details about the saga that led to his condemnation for heresy

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  12. Discovery of vibrant deep-sea life prompts new worries over seabed mining.

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  13. A surge of interest in the archaeology of childhood is revealing details of the skilled work that children performed hundreds to thousands of years ago.

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  14. Come and be an intern on the Nature news team! It's a paid, full-time writing position based in our Washington DC office, January-June 2019. Apply here:

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  15. Australia’s new prime minister has abandoned the country’s policy for cutting greenhouse-gas emissions.

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  17. The rocky 70-year trajectory of condensed-matter physics is examined in Joseph D. Martin's book 'Solid State Insurrection'

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  19. Japan’s asteroid mission Hayabusa2 has successfully dispatched its first two rovers to the surface of its target space rock Ryugu.

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  20. Renewed political attention towards misconduct does not often translate into meaningful action.

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  21. Nine out of ten people live in places where outdoor air pollution exceeds guidelines set by the World Health Organization.

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