
Filtering flavours: The science and future behind your cup of coffee
Titas Radzevicius explores the science behind coffee, and how innovative technology may improve the industry.
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.
Ellie Smith discusses the current evidence for theory of mind in animals, and the challenges of interpreting such evidence.
Maskali Ries discusses why Oxford University has produced so many successful spinouts, including Nanopore and Vaccitech.
Jen Jiang reports on a revolutionary gene editing therapy to treat beta-thalassaemia and sickle cell disease.
Zariel Konadu discusses how anatomy can be a relic of historical evolutionary selection pressures, particularly the appendix.
Emma Clarke explores the social and biological influences on food cravings during pregnancy, particularly the role of the microbiome.
Sophie Beaumont explores how human diversity arises amidst 99.9% genetic similarity due to epigenetics, and its long term impacts.
Gideon Futerman reports on the world’s first AI safety summit, including the Bletchley Declaration signed by all in attendance.
Teresa Cochrane explores the intimate connection between Indigenous peoples in Australia and the environment using personal experiences.