Five animals that could help us beat human diseases
Adam Taylor, Lancaster University As humans, we may feel rather lucky about our evolutionary lot. We live longer than many
Read moreAdam Taylor, Lancaster University As humans, we may feel rather lucky about our evolutionary lot. We live longer than many
Read moreDominic Partridge, University of Aberdeen and Alex Johnstone, University of Aberdeen Food additives do a lot of good: they prolong
Read moreEmma Karlsson, Bangor University There have been plenty of claims about what being left-handed means, and whether it changes the
Read moreMIT/MGH’s image-based deep learning model can predict breast cancer up to five years in advance. Adam Conner-Simons and Rachel Gordon
Read moreMackenzie Graham, University of Oxford Around the world thousands of people are on organ donor waiting lists. While some of
Read moreManMohan S Sodhi, City, University of London With Boris Johnson as prime minister, a no-deal Brexit looks more likely. Indeed,
Read moreRafael Euba, King’s College London A huge happiness and positive thinking industry, estimated to be worth US$11 billion a year,
Read moreCaroline Le Roy, King’s College London and Jordana Bell, King’s College London Rates of obesity are rising across the globe;
Read moreMyrto Mantziara, Bangor University Our behaviour is largely tied to how well we control, organise and carry out movements in
Read moreAdam Taylor, Lancaster University The heart, so integral to life, sits in its protective cage in the chest, going about
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