
Opinion Series: Mental Health in STEM
The Oxford Scientist is starting a new series of Opinion pieces to discuss in depth some of the mental health challenges in academia.
The Oxford Scientist is starting a new series of Opinion pieces to discuss in depth some of the mental health challenges in academia.
Manaal Khan describes the potential future of medicine, electronics, and industry in the face of new small-scale science and nanotechnology.
Catherine James argues that science needs the humanities to add value, meaning and rigour to its discoveries and societal impact.
OpenAI’s language model ChatGPT describes itself, how it was created, and its significance in the field of natural language processing and AI.
Maya Shah is the School Competition’s Year 12-13 category winner, and discusses whether or not art is important to scientists.
Hemlata Pant is the Schools Competition Year 10-11 category winner, and discusses the exponential growth of scientific knowledge.
Mridul Shrestha discusses the relationship between science and science fiction, taking the example of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.
Nearly 20% of people suffer from insomnia, and yet the drugs to treat it are often not effective. Yexuan Zhu discusses new research on the the best treatments for insomnia and future approaches to helping people sleep better.
Chronic pain diseases continue to cause distress worldwide and are now the leading cause of disability. Benjamin Fisher discusses why we can experience chronic pain, how it is researched and new findings that provide a source of hope for chronic pain sufferers.
Everything around us is constantly interacting. We spend most of our lives connecting with others, exchanging words or thoughts, conveying pieces of
ourselves and our experiences. Our social networks and relationships define us to the extent that we become increasingly more similar to the people we interact
with.