
CRISPR? That was so last year: Introducing the Bridge recombinase mechanism
Louise Martin reports on the novel genetic editing technique, the bridge recombinase mechanism, which may outshine CRISPR.
Will Jackson reports on novel male contraceptives research developments, covering associated benefits and drawbacks.
Louise Martin reports on the novel genetic editing technique, the bridge recombinase mechanism, which may outshine CRISPR.
Bee Cabatay reflects on the iconic Lo-Fi Girl and the science behind how she makes a great study companion.
Madeleine Trussell reports on recent experiments involving stem cells to help aid panda reproduction and population growth.
Sahil Grover tells the intriguing and eccentric tale of how Guinness wanting to improve their stout led to the invention of the t-test.
Marshall Gould discusses the potential ethical implications of genetic screening and how it may affect families, insurance, and the workplace.
Adam Grassly reports on the recent outbreak of bird flu and measures that can be taken to prevent future pandemics.
Jessie D’Urso discusses recent progress in helping women succeed in STEM and the persisting barriers to success.
Ruby Leys reflects on the recent appearance of code-switching in BBC’s The Traitors and explains the science behind accents.
Leah Fogarty explores the clinical potential of chronotherapy, where treatment is optimised based on the time of day.