What would science look like outside of a patriarchy?
Sophie Lyne argues that collaboration, and intellectual humility offer an alternative to the traditionally masculine culture of science.
Sophie Lyne argues that collaboration, and intellectual humility offer an alternative to the traditionally masculine culture of science.
Cara Treacy and Eleanor Hamilton Clark explore how climate anxiety among young people could be redirected into optimism and action.
Vidushi Chugh examines chronic fatigue syndrome through the lens of evolving truth and the need for a multidisciplinary approach.
Sophie examines the seasonal rise in student illness, underscoring the impact of individual behaviour on community health.
Han Cai discusses the public’s attitude on scientific research and important consequences of public attitude on science.
Joshua Sains explores the different forms of knowledge, highlighting the drivers behind pursuit of scientific knowledge.
Sophie Lyne explores the misunderstood world of specific phobias, highlighting the need for greater research and awareness of their severity.
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.