Analysis of lunar samples: Implications for planet formation and evolution science.sciencemag.org/content/365/64… The last section ‘ samples never stop giving’ goes a long way to justify the Apollo missions!

When Albert met Charlie: Einstein: What I most admire about your art, is your universality. You don’t say a word, yet the world understands you! Chaplin: True. But your glory is even greater! The whole world admires you, even though they don’t understand a word of what you say.

Shocking! Using special instruments to see what no other spacecraft can, our Magnetospheric Multiscale mission made the 1st high-resolution measurements of an interplanetary shock made of particles & electromagnetic waves launched by the Sun. Take a look: go.nasa.gov/2OQQQbP

Seems to me this would benefit many early stage researchers.

An important article teaching us skills to deal with science deniers across many areas of vital importance to our future. nature.com/articles/s4157…

Coronavirus: Lessons from the lockdown bbc.in/33xIwS3 via BBC News (UK)

thetimes.co.uk/article/comet-…

The National Theatre is starting a weekly series of plays, streamed free of charge on YouTube. It starts tomorrow night, Thurs 2 April at 7pm, with James Corden in 'One Man, Two Guv'nors', which is said to be very funny. The screenings remain available on YouTube for a week.

A well researched analysis of how science and government interacted in the lead up to the UK lockdown reuters.com/article/us-hea…

Inside the C.I.A., She Became a Spy for Planet Earth nytimes.com/2021/01/05/sci…