Sanjiti Banerjee discusses the surprising science behind handwriting, and why we should give paper a second chance.
Menu
Sanjiti Banerjee discusses the surprising science behind handwriting, and why we should give paper a second chance.
Daisy Scott, Online Deputy Editor, discusses the new headphones being released by Dyson and what this means for headphones of the future.
Josie Sharp discusses the previous destruction of the ozone layer during the Great Dying.
The week which marked the end of February and the start of March brought along not one but two fun astronomical spectacles: the planet conjunction and the northern lights. In this article, Almudena Visser Velez explains the phenomenon of the northern lights.
Omar Harris Vernon El-Halawani discusses recent findings of how cow mucus can help reduce HIV and Herpes infections and the science behind this study
Elizabeth Barber discusses new research of how smartphones can predict our risk of mortality through sensor data and how the science behind this works
Rahul Anand discusses one of the lesser understood symptoms of Covid-19 and recent findings which might shed light onto why this happens
Charlie Oldroyd discusses the negative effects that glyphosate can have on bee populations and the wider impact of pesticides on ecosystems
Following last issue’s exploration into students experiences of in-person and online teaching, Exeposé spoke to lecturers…
Exeter University researches developing AI that can reveal climate change tipping points A new AI program…
Animals are shapeshifting to survive rising temperatures George Edwards explains how some animals are adapting to…
M. Shelton discusses what algal blooms are, how they can affect a variety of different systems, how Artificial Intelligence could be used to predict where they will be and to prevent them in the future.
Ella Buckley discusses the upcoming United Nations Climate Change Conference and questions whether the richest nations of the world are doing enough to tackle climate change.
George Edwards discusses the recent evacuation of over 100,000 people from their homes in Burundi due to rising water levels and how this could happen to the rest of the world if climate change is not stopped.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news & updates.
Sign up to our newsletter