Emily Saunders discusses how believing we have slept badly may be more harmful than poor-quality sleep itself
Emily Saunders discusses how believing we have slept badly may be more harmful than poor-quality sleep itself
Gracie Moore, Online Arts and Lit Editor, discusses the development of a finger-prick test that aims to identify brain tumour recurrence at home.
Paris Gill covers new research from King’s College London and the University of Exeter showing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on brain health.
Bronwyn Payne covers new research indicating that rats may have imagination.
Gracie Moore, Online Arts and Lit Editor, covers the creation of a human-like embryo from stem cells.
Science editor Orla Watson gives her advice on navigating academic life to incoming STEM students.
Helena Hughes covers how a 3 inch live worm came to be removed from a woman’s brain.
Science editor Orla Watson discusses the rollout of new cancer treatment via injection across England.
Harry Hawkins discusses the recent findings surrounding liver grafting and what this implies for future organ transplantations.
Online features editor Catherine Stone discusses the recent findings which explain the differences between Neptune and Uranus despite their close proximity
Daisy Scott, Online Science Editor, discusses recent findings that PFAS have been found at levels exceeding safe limits and what this could mean for human health
Laura Burn discusses new findings in theoretical physics which may indicate a solution to Steven Hawking’s Black Hole information paradox
University of Exeter aims to be net zero by 2030 The University of Exeter has announced they have moved their target to be carbon net zero from 2050 to 2030. …
Catherine Stone discusses a recent discovery which indicates Okra could be used as a more sustainable way to remove microplastics from the ocean
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