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
Online Science Editor Orla Watson reports on the release of half a million volunteers’ genomic data to further health research.
Orla Watson, Online Science Editor, interviews postdoctoral researcher Katie Partridge about her experience in diabetes research.
Gracie Moore covers the events and controversies of COP28, held earlier this month.
Eloise Grainger reports on the impressive test drive made by a solar-powered car.
Agata Koralewska, Online International Editor, discusses the validity of the widespread panic over the bedbug ‘infestation’ in Paris.
Hannah Woodley reports on the approval of a second vaccine for malaria.
Oliver Lamb, Print News Editor, discusses the news that the UK has rejoined the European Union’s science programme, Horizon.
Science Editor Imogen Poyntz-Wright discusses the NHS infected blood scandal.
Benedict Thompson discusses the recent news that NASA are planning to return to the moon, why we haven’t been back for 50 years and what this new mission could mean for the future of humanity
George Edwards discusses recent findings that suggest “rewetting” wetlands could drastically reduce anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions and whether this is a feasible option that could be used around the world.
Science Editor Imogen Poyntz-Wright discusses the new research behind the serotonin and depression debate.
Science Editor Daisy Scott discusses recent findings which reveals the neuronal mechanisms behind past understandings of the role that music holds in reducing pain
Ellen Rogers, Science Editor, discusses recent research that has found that a type of brain cell is particularly prone to death during Parkinson’s disease
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