
A national drinking problem: The case for government intervention
Eleanor Garrigan Mattar discusses how governments’ passive view on alcohol consumption has result in minimal policy targeting alcoholism.
Eleanor Garrigan Mattar discusses how governments’ passive view on alcohol consumption has result in minimal policy targeting alcoholism.
Gracie Forrest explores how climate change can exacerbate disease, and the disparity of this effect between countries.
Kristian Suszczenia explores the origin of life, and how it required evolution for complexity, but also complexity for evolution.
Lily Massey challenges the notion that males are active propagators of the next generation, while females are merely passive carers.
Ester Paolocci describes the social and biological consequences of private renting, particularly how the stress can alter our DNA.
Titas Radzevicius explores the science behind coffee, and how innovative technology may improve the industry.
Bessie O’Dell explores how ancient texts may be deciphered using AI, and its uses from royalty to the Olympic Games.
Maskali Ries discusses why Oxford University has produced so many successful spinouts, including Nanopore and Vaccitech.
Antoine Levie discusses the book ‘Why Trust Science?’ by Naomi Oreskes, and how currently, the trust in science is not universal.
Jude Tunyi evaluates traditional anatomical teaching in medicine, which uses cadavers, and the potential use of more modern approaches.