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Ironbark is one of 2020s anticipated movies. Benedict Cumberbatch plays the MI6 handler of a Russian spy who may have helped prevent nuclear war Technology 29 January 2020 By...
Read moreSpace tourism has taken off in HBOs comedy Avenue 5, but the ship is off course, just like the jokes. Can the captain, Hugh Laurie, save the day? Humans...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Locusts swarming around vegetation north of Nairobi, KenyaTONY KARUMBA/Getty Huge swarms of locusts plaguing eastern Africa are the result of extreme weather events over the past...
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan The effects of coronavirus are impacting the Shanghai Stock ExchangeYifan Ding/Getty The economic shockwaves of the Wuhan coronavirus look likely to eclipse the 2003 SARS crisis,...
Read moreIronbark is one of 2020s anticipated movies. Benedict Cumberbatch plays the MI6 handler of a Russian spy who may have helped prevent nuclear war Humans 29 January 2020 By...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Olm sweet olm: these cave-dwelling salamanders are the ultimate homebodiesBalzs Lerner & Gergely Balzs, Caudata Cave Research Group Some of us are homebodies, but olms take...
Read moreBy Layal Liverpool How to Argue with a Racist: out on 6 FebruaryGuy Smallman/Getty I am black and mixed-race, but it remains unclear to me whether these are social...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Locusts swarming around vegetation north of Nairobi, KenyaTONY KARUMBA/Getty Huge swarms of locusts plaguing eastern Africa are the result of extreme weather events over the last...
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan Our waterways are being contaminated by plastic pollutionMichele D'Ottavio / Alamy Stock Photo Hotspots of microplastics can significantly reduce the number of certain animals vital to...
Read moreBy Colin Barras This oak crate, one of the oldest wooden structures in the world, once lined a wellMichal Rybnek/Mendel University A handful of oak-lined water wells built by...
Read morePuzzling, slow-living microbes named after Loki, the trickster of Norse mythology, are helping solve one of evolution's biggest mysteries: the origin of complex life Life 29 January 2020 By...
Read moreBy Clare Wilson US teens aren’t that in to vapingeldar nurkovic/Alamy How Juul hooked a generation on nicotine was a New York Times headline from 2018 on the new...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall There’s more to semen than we thoughtkatoosha/Getty Baby fish grow up differently depending on the liquid their fathers sperm swam in. The finding shows that fathers...
Read moreBy New Scientist staff and Press Association The first cases of the new coronavirus emerged in ChinaNurPhoto/Getty The first cases of the new coronavirus have been confirmed in the...
Read moreBy Jessica Hamzelou The WHO urged public health officials to prepare to identify and isolate people infected with the new coronavirusAnna Gowthorpe/PA Wire The new coronavirus represents a public...
Read moreBy Michael Le Page Pharmacy employees in Shanghai, China during the coronavirus outbreakCredit EDWIN REMSBERG, VW PICS / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY So far, around a quarter of people infected...
Read moreBy Gege Li Honeybees are under threatmauritius images GmbH/Alamy Bacteria from the microbiome of honeybees have been genetically modified to protect the insects against lethal infections, which could help...
Read moreBy Leah Crane The glass particle is just 150 nanometres wideKahan Dare, Lorenzo Magrini, Yuriy Coroli, University of Vienna A new method for manipulating the quantum state of particles...
Read moreBy Leah Crane A pulsar with bright beams is doing a wobbly dance around a distant white dwarfGetty/MARK GARLICK A pair of distant stars have a weird wobble to...
Read moreHow can we get a picture of the whole Milky Way if we are inside it? Good sleuthing is needed to combine all the clues, writes Chanda Prescod-Weinstein Space...
Read moreBy Layal Liverpool The switch to daylight saving time leads to more deadly vehicle accidentsBraunS/Getty The risk of fatal car crashes goes up in the week after the shift...
Read moreBy Alison George Neanderthals and humans interbredGREGOIRE CIRADE / SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY People of European and African ancestry have got more Neanderthal DNA in their genomes than previously thought....
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan A vegetarian diet may reduce gut exposure to the bacteria that commonly cause UTIsXsandra/Getty Eating a vegetarian diet has been linked with a lower risk of...
Read moreWhat our senses allow us to experience may not reflect what actually exists. It may be a creation of our own consciousness, or a computer simulation designed by superintelligent...
Read moreBy Michael Le Page More trials of the RaniPill delivering nine different drugs are plannedRANI THERAPEUTICS A pill that could replace conventional injections has passed its first tests in...
Read moreSalt curing preserves salmon while allowing great flavours to develop. Find out the secrets of this age-old technique of preservation and make gravlax at home Humans 29 January 2020...
Read moreBy Gege Li Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson star in The LighthouseUniversal What happens to the mind when youre confined to a life of solitude? Robert Eggers offers his...
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan Temperatures soared during a heat wave in Paris in 2019Edward Berthelot/Getty The world’s new record for hottest year may be set before 2025, according to the...
Read moreBy Jason Arunn Murugesu An artist’s impression of the cyborg jellyfishRebecca Konte/Caltech Cyborg jellyfish could help in the fight against climate change by monitoring the state of the ocean....
Read moreBy Donna Lu Each 3D-printed finger has an internal channel to let sweat flowMishra et al., Sci Robot. 5, eaaz3918 (2020) Robots are becoming more human-like every day: now...
Read moreBy Leah Crane A close-up of the sun reveals big bubbles of plasma on its surfaceNSO/AURA/NSF This is the best picture weve ever taken of the surface of...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Melting water streams off icebergs near GreenlandPaul Souders/Getty The seabed is sinking by about 0.1 millimetres a year due to the weight of the water from...
Read moreBy Debora MacKenzie The new coronavirus, as imaged by an electron microscopeZhu et al/NEJM 2020, Massachusetts Medical Society The new coronavirus may be about to go global. Speaking at...
Read moreThe UK is finally set to leave the European Union, but big questions on science, health and the environment remain Environment 29 January 2020 By Adam Vaughan The UK...
Read moreBy Eleanor Cummins The final BoJack Horseman episodes will be released this weekNetflix It is easy to forget that BoJack Horseman, an adult cartoon about a horse in Hollywood...
Read moreBy Donna Lu An AI is choosing human embryosMehau Kulyk/Science Photo Library Artificial intelligence is being used in IVF to select embryos with the highest chance of resulting in...
Read moreBy Michael Le Page Pigs could be an alternative supply of suitable organs for transplantWorawut Saewong/EyeEm/Getty The race to create pigs with organs that are suitable for transplanting into...
Read moreIts the ultimate scientific quest to understand everything that there is. But the closer we get, the further away it seems. Can we ever get to grips with the...
Read moreBy Michael Le Page Diamond-back moths are major crop pests around the worldIan Redding/Alamy Genetically modified male diamondback moths designed to wipe out pest populations have been released in...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Science’s reproducibility crisis may be used against climate change researchGetty A conference in California nextweek says it aims to make scientific studies more reliable, but critics...
Read moreBy Michael Le Page Retroviruses can turn their RNA into DNAKEITH CHAMBERS/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY Some mice have sequences in their genome from a virus that infected their fathers. We...
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan Huawei is the world’s biggest telecomms firmGetty/DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS The UK government has decided to allow technology from Chinese company Huawei to be used in the countrys...
Read moreFrom roller coasters to spine-tingling virtual reality, Brendan Walker's work is all about enhancing the enjoyment of an experience. But the perfect thrill does not come from adrenaline alone,...
Read moreBy Jason Arunn Murugesu THE Himalayan desert of Ladakh is home to this majestic tower of ice, known as an ice stupa, after the domed Buddhist buildings. It is...
Read moreBy Leah Crane An artist’s impression of the Solar Orbiter spacecraftESA/ATG medialab The Solar Orbiter, a spacecraft that will reveal new secrets of the sun, is scheduled to launch...
Read moreBy Adam Vaughan A wandering albatross coasting over the seaImage courtesy of Alexandre Corbeau Birdscarrying radar sensors have been used to spy on fishing boats, revealing a quarter of...
Read moreBy Jason Arunn Murugesu Excessively scathing, mean or critical comments received through peer review may have more of an effect on women and ethnic minority researchers. An anonymous survey...
Read moreBy Colin Barras Sauropod footprints found in a limestone quarry in TexasHeritage Museum of the Texas Hill Country Sauropod dinosaurs were so immense they needed four strong, pillar-like legs...
Read moreBy Jessica Hamzelou A man wears a mask near Wuhan, ChinaStringer/Getty Face masks are reportedly selling out in cities across Asia as concerns over the spread of a deadly...
Read moreBy Michael Marshall Concave marks on the teeth of OH1’s lower jaw were made by facial piercingsAmerican Journal of Physical Anthropology A human that lived over 12,000 years ago...
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