We have some news. We're taking a break from publishing on https://t.co/jnvLI0rZcF. It's been a long pandemic, and it's time for us as an organization to reconsider how we serve our many audiences: writers and journalists, partners, readers and our staff.

To start the week off right, here’s a particularly delicious sample from our new issue: in an epic food review, Nadia @thebirdisgone Berenstein surveys the struggles of lab-grown seafood makers to replicate the subtle flavors of the ocean. 📸: @millasorel https://t.co/oJYbeon4Nx

Disclaimer: The Futures Issue does not predict The Future. Instead, it is our attempt to demystify how the idea of The Future is constructed—a toolkit for building our own alternative paths forward. Ready to order now: https://t.co/QX6VLTI1vn

So a blood test tells you that you're aging too fast...Now what? my latest for grow: https://t.co/42lDalrQJL

A new class of at-home blood tests promise to reveal your true biological age. But how reliable are those estimates and what can a person do with that information? @laxmevy delves deep & tells the story of one user trying to turn back the hands of time.

Today, @d_samorodnitsky reviews an “increasingly plausible” theory of how all life began. Unlike the dominant RNA World theory, he finds Rodin Ohno hypothesis “compellingly physical…the most comforting origin story.” Read why below. 🎨: @joana_gcc https://t.co/zJgmBViQ9l

What it does it mean for living machines can assemble copies of themselves? @growbyginkgo @massivesci https://t.co/XZ4RFcwANZ

The team behind Xenobots recently announced that their "living robots" can self-replicate. These reprogrammed frog cells can assemble identical copies of themselves. @laxmevy sat down with Xenobot creators @drmichaellevin & @DoctorJosh for a deep dive.

"In STEM, a few minorities are introduced into a monoculture and expected to thrive. We need to rethink the whole environment from the ground up." Drawing on her #lessonsfromplants, @BerondaM proposes a powerful new way of thinking about equity in STEM.

Happy 315th birthday to Émilie du Châtelet! One of our science heroes, she blew past the gender norms of French aristocracy to be a pioneering physicist, scicommer, and advocate for women's education.

“Until we can comprehend the majority of eukaryotic life, we are playing in the shallows of an ocean of biological potential.” Do yourself a favor and read @davian_ho on protists and what they could mean for a future synthetic biology. @JourneyToMicro https://t.co/pZuc9Pfh5O

This article "Biology is a Spectrum" quotes both @genderscilab and @Fausto_Sterling #goodcompany https://t.co/boYXRUwE4K

The most recent attempt to salvage behavioral genetics from its racist entanglements takes a hard fall with this book review by Kevin Bird. Before you get taken (in) with The Genetic Lottery, read this review/ https://t.co/lKsGDjqLSk

New on The Broadcast: "How conservation science is relying on banks of genetic information to pause the sixth mass extinction" @kaitsulliva @massivesci https://t.co/bJ0be2SMbX via @PioneerWorks_

"...the knowledge that biology is itself a spectrum, not just in one phenotype but in all of them, is liberation from a boxed-in world." Thank you for writing this piece, @d_samorodnitsky.

A critical and thoughtful review with robust historical, theoretical and methodological engagement. Plus great quotes and context from Lewontin and colleagues. By @thebirdmaniac https://t.co/Gb4xAj8O3s via @massivesci

Closer to Russia than the United States, St. Lawrence Island has been Delbert Pungowiyi's home all his life.

.@walkingthedot reports from inside an extraterrestrial's mind. How would we find an alien when we don't really know what we're looking for? Well, we must think like an alien. https://t.co/lc9G3lj1IK