Editorial

Regeneration happens all around us. We know that even though we see the remains of old leaves in autumn, we expect and look forward to their regrowth in spring. Yet, regeneration does not always mean that what is new will be the same as what was lost. Like the hair you shed daily, the regrowth might look different than the others - perhaps it’s grey or a new texture…

Editor’s Picks

Before the water by Philip Berry

Darwin, on Patagonia's Shore by Philip W. Walsh

Overgrazed by Anthea Lacchia

To a subsoiler by Lucy Beattie

Poems

Before The water by Philip Berry

Chromosome One by Caspar Wort

Cold, Cold Case by S. T. Eleu

Darwin, on Patagonia's Shore by Philip W. Walsh

Geomagnetic Reversal by Suzanna Fitzpatrick

Imbibition by Karen Cloete

mother by Cassandra Higgins

Overgrazed by Anthea Lacchia

Rankine; My Sort of Engineer by Patrick Corbett

remyelination by Milena Kozlowska

The gull's voice this now can be heard by Mark Anthony Carr

The Remnant: Lazarus Curses the Upstart God by DB Jonas

They Live Twice by Meg Freer

This sea… by Finola Scott

To a subsoiler by Lucy Beattie

Today's to-do list: Deinococcus radiodurans by Moira Garland

Trove by Rosemary Joiner

Vicious Circle by Thomas Grys

Waves of microglial renewal across the human lifespan by Jane Flint Bridgewater

Copyright statement. This work is published under the CC BY-NC-SA license, unless stated otherwise.