Stealing 5G’s thunder: the cost of faster networks
Frances Osis investigates claims that new 5G networks could interfere with our ability to predict the weather.
Science needs girls to change the world
Physics student Megan Clapperton interviews female friends and colleagues about their attitudes to STEM subjects, and reflects on her own experience growing up.
The bots and the bees
Luke Prentice investigates how the world of AI is being influenced by the animal kingdom and a few ways that future AI projects can give back to nature.
Small bodies with Saturn-like rings and unusual dynamics
Small bodies beyond Jupiter have been found to have Saturn-like rings, but the possible mechanisms keeping the rings confined can be pretty unusual.
Artificial Intelligence: Threat or the future?
How will new techonology fit in with the EU guidelines for ethical development of artificial intelligence? Eleni investigates.
Climate Change: A death note for coral reefs?
Be it the Great Barrier Reef, the New Caledonian Reef, the Red Sea Coral Reef, or reefs in the waters of the Great Chagos Archipelagos – coral reefs are intricate and majestic living marine...
Postcode Lottery: Is your home neighbourhood affecting how you age?
Recent findings from Glasgow University suggest a biological link between ageing and living in a stressful area. Kirstin investigates.
Stepping up the printing game: the first 3D heart from human tissue
3D-printed organs from patient’s own cells are becoming a reality that could open the doors to a new era in regenerative medicine.
