Trapped not attracted: Why insects flock to lights
George Rabin reports on new findings which oppose the conventional idea that insects are attracted to light.
Edie Allden explores the artistic side of biochemistry and how ethics and access challenge the universality of BioArt.
Waywen Loh discusses the daily cycle of our immune system and how this can be exploited during vaccination.
Matthew Rogers explores the green technology ocean thermal energy conversion, that could potentially be better than conventional renewable energy.
Molly Bleach explores how scientific imagination can be a way of explaining data as well as preceding revolutionary findings.
Maike Nowatzki discusses how dune formation and morphology provide insight into the past, as well as extra-terrestrial conditions.
Eloise Elkington explores the largely disputed origins of SARS-CoV-2 and how evidence suggests but not proves a wet market origin.
George Rabin reports on new findings which oppose the conventional idea that insects are attracted to light.
Izzie Farrance reports on the new finding that genes contributing to multiple sclerosis may have spread due to ancient population migrations.
Harvey Purewal discusses the crucial role that earthworms have in maintaining the soil, and therefore the ecosystem as a whole.
Louise Elmslie discusses hair at a protein and genetic level, emphasising that there is still much to discover about how hair waves.
Sophie Berdugo explores how different animal species end a social interaction, eliminating this trait as uniquely human.