As beavers are reintroduced to the UK, Online International Editor Magdalena Kanecka reflects on the consequences
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Science
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Almudena Visser Velez shares her passion for astrophysics by explaining the science behind images of space.
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Online Deputy Editor, Daisy Scott, discusses recent findings that PFAS chemicals are still being produced in many major makeup companies and the effects that these chemicals can have.
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News Editor Megan Haynes and Editor-in-Chief Ana Anajuba speak to Professor Tim Lenton, Director of the Global Systems Institute and Chair in Climate Change and Earth System Science at the University of Exeter, about his work on the Earth System and how students can help to reshape the climate crisis.
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Madi Wharmby discusses Alzheimers, what the signs are and what people can do to help prevent the onset of this devastating disease.
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Orianna Xu discusses the recent development of an App which allows users to record their heart beat and that could help them to detect any cardiac problems at home
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Isobel Vautier discusses recent findings from the Big Butterfly Count which suggest that butterfly levels are at their lowest in 13 years and that these levels are worrying scientists.
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Omar Harris Vernon El-Halawani discusses the infected blood scandal that occurred during the 1970s and 80s and the consequences of it that are just now coming to light.
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Experts say recent weather is evidence that ‘climate is already changing here in the UK’
Experts say recent weather is evidence that ‘climate is already changing here in the UK’ 2020…
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Print science editor Ellen Rogers discusses the potential impact of recent research showing a genetic correlation with the severity of people’s COVID symptoms.
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Katie Archibald discusses the climatic future of the UK and if targets to reduce extreme weather are enough or can even be met.
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Sam Bovey discusses the debate over whether the renowned Great Barrier Reef should now be classified as ‘in danger’.
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George Edwards discusses how the recent discovery of a human-like skull could affect our perception of the human family tree.
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Erica Mannis discusses the lengths that both staff and students went to ensure that the Marine Biology Coral Reef Field Course could go ahead despite the ongoing pandemic.
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