Emily Saunders discusses how believing we have slept badly may be more harmful than poor-quality sleep itself
Science
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Print Arts and Lit Editor Kayleigh Swart reflects on the first 5 years of the 5G rollout and the controversies and conspiricies that have come with it
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Jay Weaver lines up his top Halloween gaming picks for a student budget
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Online Science & Tech Editor Daniel Grayshon discusses the recent closure of Dartmoor prison due to high radon levels and the effects of the gas on our health and homes
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Isabelle Leoni reports on the commercial availability of genetically engineered glow-in-the-dark houseplants.
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In a Journo Request, students express controversial attitudes towards Ozempic as it becomes increasingly pervasive. Science Editor, Orla Watson, reports on these student attitudes and the controversies that have informed these views.
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Emily Elliot discusses the causes, impacts and possible solutions to the worsening medicine shortages within the UK
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Paris Gill covers the news that we are all too used to hearing – another year of record-breaking temperatures
Latest Posts
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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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Daisy Scott, Online Deputy Editor, discusses a study that will sequence the genome of 100,000 new-born babies which could lead to more efficient genetic testing for all new-born babies across the country.
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Rahul Anand discusses the potential use of probiotics in aiding weight loss among the clinically obese.
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Imogen Poyntz-Wright, science editor, discusses how scientists discovered that Greenlands ice caps are causing sea levels to rise much faster than expected.
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Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
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