Laughter is one of the most ubiquitous and pleasurable things humans do, which is why companies online want to know what we find funny.
20/09/2023
Despite its importance, water management has been largely absent from the election campaign. But using trading markets to improve freshwater quality in smaller catchments deserves wider debate.
These blood tests results need care when interpreting, and they can not they predict how the disease will affect each person.
We’re witnessing first-hand an alarming decline of the world’s ecosystems, which is having a devastating impact on the people who rely on them. In many cases, it’s no longer enough to just protect what remains – degraded ecosystems must be restored.
The UK has just rejoined the EU’s flagship research funding programmes, Horizon Europe and Copernicus. This is great news for science, the EU and the UK. The reasons are simple: science progresses through the individual efforts of scholars and…
AI technology is developing rapidly. ChatGPT has become the fastest-growing online service in history. Google and Microsoft are integrating generative AI into their products. And world leaders are excitedly embracing AI as a tool for economic growth.
Family history may be the most important thing to take into account when it comes to breast cancer risk.
The relationship between where pupils learn and how well they learn should be a central part of decisions about building, or repairing, schools.
Deep brain stimulation can help some people with treatment-resistant depression feel better, but it can be unclear whether a bout of low mood is a relapse or a bad day.
Human scent could one day be used as evidence in forensics and as diagnostic information in medicine.
Botanizing is the practice of observing and appreciating plant life. Two plant scientists explain how it benefits people and the planet.
While most board games are designed for one person to win, climate change games are about saving the world.
