News around the web: six headlines and stories to make your day a bit more... next nature

Can we feed the world with aquatic foods?

nature.com

Robotic nose can detect first sign of disease

freethink.com

Singapore startup gained approval to manufacture in vitro meat for commercial sale

greenqueen.com.hk

Neurograins: the next brain-computer interfaces?

wired.com

Australian fly species named after drag queen

theguardian.com

How AI can help forecast how much sea ice will melt

sciencenews.org

Why are hyperlinks blue?

blog.mozilla.org

Scientists toilet-train cows to reduce their environmental impact

newatlas.com

This startup raised $15M to bring back woolly mammoth from extinction

theguardian.com

A love letter to infrastructure

cardus.ca

The road to self-reproducing machines

wsj.com

Turning smog into tiles

bbc.com

Artificial cells that imitate basic functions of living cells

newatlas.com

How biotechnology can make people younger

technologyreview.com

The world’s first avatar singing competition is here

ew.com

Will we be able to upload information to our brains one day?

gizmodo.com

AI has a Islamophobia problem

vox.com

Growing carbon-sucking kelp

technologyreview.com

Are we eating ourselves to extinction?

theguardian.com

Why do so many female body parts honor male scientists?

nytimes.com

These bacteria eat toxic metals from water

indiatimes.com

Study finds potential benefits of screentime for kids

newatlas.com

Baby poop is full of microplastics

wired.com

Lab-grown coffee cuts out the beans and deforestation

newatlas.com

The augmented hair salon is here

businessinsider.com

Scientists are 3D printing living brain cells now

futurism.com

'CRISPR Tomatoes' approved in Japan

newscientist.com

A hamster is beating humans at the crypto game

bbc.com

Is plant-based pig is an option for Muslims?

slate.com

First artificial kidney runs on blood pressure

goodnewsnetwork.org

Your next weather forecaster? Deepmind's AI

technologyreview.com

Turns out that in embryos, Crispr can cut out whole chromosomes

wired.com

Making self-driving cars human-friendly

techxplore.com

Patrol robots roam the streets of Singapore

theguardian.com

This company is using enzymes to recycle plastic

technologyreview.com

How many solar panels could power the world?

cleantechnica.com

3D-printed calcium carbonate coral skeletons could help restore reefs

newatlas.com

A brain implant that sends a shock when it detects depression

technologyreview.com

Why a whale is worth $2 million

marketwatch.com

According to MIT, plants are the new lights

interestingengineering.com

Cleaning up mining with 'metal eating' bacteria

phys.org

CRISPR has made pigs immune to a deadly epidemic. Are humans next?

technologyreview.com

What if other human species hadn't died out

bbc.com

Ancient poop study reveals a 2,700 year-old diet of beer and blue cheese

newatlas.com

Snakes are more likely to inbreed due to urbanization

phys.org

How climate change affects archeology

nytimes.com

Satelites are monitoring the overgrowth of nonnative species and deforestation

wired.com

Jellifish are attacking nuclear power plants

vice.com

Endangered condor chicks hatch from unfertilized eggs

newatlas.com

Google wants to turn you into a hologram

wired.com

Biodiversity 'time machine' uses AI to learn from the past

phys.org

Animals need infrastructure, too

vox.com

Heinz serves up ketchup made from "Martian" tomatoes

newatlas.com

The next polystyrene foam might be made of popcorn

newatlas.com

How rainfall elevates microplastics to the atmosphere

phys.org

Glass is the hidden gem in a carbon-neutral future

nature.com

Bacterial ink can be 3D-printed into living architecture

nytimes.com

Lobsters, octopus and crabs recognized as sentient beings in UK

gov.uk

Metal-eating bacteria could clean up dirty mining sites

freethink.com