![Science and conscience: Early 20th century physics which led to the ‘destroying of worlds’ nuclear bomb](https://i0.wp.com/oxsci.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/IMG_1895-jpg.webp?resize=600%2C400&ssl=1)
Science and conscience: Early 20th century physics which led to the ‘destroying of worlds’
Shivi Gupta explores the ethical dilemmas and scientific advancements associated with the Manhattan Project in nuclear physics.
Shivi Gupta explores the ethical dilemmas and scientific advancements associated with the Manhattan Project in nuclear physics.
Ashley Jackson examines the ethical and scientific implications of the HeLa cells sourced from Henrietta Lacks.
Mariam Elalfy examines the intricacies of public trust in science emphasising the need for transparent communication and understanding.
Isabelle Goodall-Summers explores the off-label use of Ozempic for weight loss, highlighting potential societal implications.
Ilke Boran explores the problem of scientific misattributions and representation in academia advocating for systemic solutions.
Kitty Clarke explores the shift from disruptive scientific breakthroughs to today’s emphasis on seemingly incremental innovation.
Lily Massey reviews the new movie “Oppenheimer”, highlighting the complex morality of scientific discovery.
Selected by The Oxford Scientist editors, this is your ultimate science summer read list. It features exciting books and insightful articles.
Artist Luke Jerram’s glass sculpture at the History of Science Museum showcases the pioneering Oxford vaccine research, says Elvira Miceli.
Taylah Andrews-Clark argues that an intersectional approach that goes beyond isolated identities is crucial for achieving diversity in STEM.