Read article: What can we learn by listening to the ocean? Earth sciences Video What can we learn by listening to the ocean? From marine earthquakes to dolphins chattering, the ocean rings with noises
Read article: Whistling volcanoes: radio waves in volcanic lightning Earth sciences Feature Whistling volcanoes: radio waves in volcanic lightning Ian Randall reports on the finding that whistler waves can come from volcanoes
Read article: The restless rocks of Racetrack Playa Earth sciences Feature The restless rocks of Racetrack Playa The rocks in California's Racetrack Playa are on the move, but how? Brian Jackson describes how he and his colleagues solved a decades-old mystery
Read article: Lasers reveal previously unseen fossil details Ultrafast science Research update Lasers reveal previously unseen fossil details New palaeontological imaging method is cheap and non-destructive
Read article: Between the lines Education and outreach Opinion and reviews Between the lines A subtle and fiendish collection of physics problems and a geophysical journey that revels in unusual connections, reviewed by Margaret Harris
Earth sciences Blog Creating craters, Mexican style Why all you need is a balloon, a pin and some sand
Read article: Subterranean science Astroparticle physics Feature Subterranean science Sean Paling and Stephen Sadler describe how deep underground labs are diversifying into areas such as astrobiology and earth sciences
Read article: Rosetta’s bouncing probe finds no magnetic field on comet 67P Telescopes and space missions Research update Rosetta’s bouncing probe finds no magnetic field on comet 67P Null result suggests early solar system lacked strong magnetic fields
Read article: Geoengineering schemes to combat climate change still risky, say reports Policy and funding News Geoengineering schemes to combat climate change still risky, say reports Panel suggests small-scale experiments for now
Read article: Geophysicists blast their way to the bottom of tectonic plates Imaging Research update Geophysicists blast their way to the bottom of tectonic plates Seismic-imaging method takes best "picture" yet of slippery zone beneath plates