Power, not progress, shapes global science
Sahana Narayan examines how global science is shaped by power and history, calling for change in current research systems.
Sahana Narayan examines how global science is shaped by power and history, calling for change in current research systems.
Eleanor Hamilton Clark explores global displacement driven by climate change and the urgent justice questions it raises.
David Percival unpacks how the internet fuels misconceptions about human evolution, challenging the idea that we evolved “to” do things.
Larissa Chan explores the field of optogenetics, dissecting the potential innovations and flaws of this novel technique.
Magnus Page details the UK chief medical officer’s report on health in cities, discussing the role economic deprivation has on health.
Jasmine Yang explores the reframing of depression as an evolutionary driver to better understand the mechanisms of depression
Jessie D’Urso discusses recent progress in helping women succeed in STEM and the persisting barriers to success.
In this poignant article, Julia Granato reflects on the methods used in the conservation and reconstruction of warzone damage.
Patricia Nalule reflects on how exams can lead to burnout and hinder even the brightest students and how best to recover from exam stress.
Millicent Crewe discusses the recent rejection of MDMA-assisted therapy for PTSD and the impact on the world of therapy and psychedelics.