View fullsize Detecting supermassive black hole binaries. They are discovered by observing the gravitational waves they create, nudging pulsars which act like buoys on a cosmic ocean. - Yale University View fullsize Carbon capture and storage. A previously underwhelming technology has gradually improved in effectiveness. - Financial Times View fullsize The gap has never been wider between the dangers of climate change and the political response to this. Political inaction is making this gap wider. - Financial Times View fullsize Clocks springing forward disrupts our natural cycles and adversely affects our health - Financial Times View fullsize Bird brains - A piece on birds evolving their own neural circuits, developing a brain independent of mammals. View fullsize Protecting yourself against AI is increasingly important with the technology advancing as fast as it is. The government advises ‘safety first’ but do we need stronger regulation to protect us from any potential issues? - Financial Times View fullsize US Supreme Court gains powers to undermine and disrupt policy making and decisions by federal agencies. - Financial Times View fullsize A piece on the European Spallation Source, which will be the world’s most powerful neutron beam. - Financial Times View fullsize LNG companies are holding the world hostage by locking governments into lengthy contracts which will see fossil fuel use carry on for decades to come - DeSmog UK View fullsize A story about a runner dealing with their depression by running, which worked for a while, but without dealing with the real issues meant it was only so long before it caught up. - Like the Wind mag View fullsize People are starting to listen to climate scientists, and the IPCC are doing a better job of showing what sort of climate lies ahead, and what we can do about it View fullsize Cloud Door - Personal View fullsize A controversial new procedure is emerging, where doctors are able to keep a heart beating inside a dead body, which has beneficial implications for transplants. - Financial Times View fullsize Could there be a social media app with it’s users in mind? One that focuses on community and positivity - New Internationalist View fullsize New technology is emerging which takes in information about a person then mimics their personality, enabling their family and friends to ‘communicate’ with them after death. - Financial Times View fullsize Shell has been well aware of the extent of the damage the fossil fuel industry has caused on the environment, but has been actively hiding it for decades - DeSmog UK View fullsize Could we decolonise mental health? Getting out into nature and other avenues of self care could be a lot more beneficial to some cultures when dealing with mental health - New Internationalist View fullsize AI has progressed extremely quickly, and developers have created an AI which can in turn detect whether scientific papers were written by human or AI - Financial Times View fullsize Electric cars are having a bit of trouble, with issues such as battery life, problems charging and more - Financial Times View fullsize A poster as part of a series made for HP as part of a poster sprint campaign, celebrating HP computers and printers and all they can offer. View fullsize Are we approaching a tipping point for world hunger? and what can be done about it? - Financial Times View fullsize Burnout and Breakthrough - A personal piece based on the idea of burnout and struggling with ideas, and the breakthrough that (hopefully) comes after! View fullsize New technology in the workplace is able to reveal when an employee is stressed based on their clicks, mouse movements and typing. - Financial Times View fullsize Sinking Cities - Cities are sinking all over the world, not just coastal ones but inland too. - Financial Times View fullsize El Nino is coming, bringing heavy rain and flooding to some areas, and drought to others - Financial Times View fullsize Whales are being used as a form of carbon offsetting due to their potential in carbon capture during their lifetimes, which companies are buying into. - Financial Times View fullsize It’s Hot Out! - Personal View fullsize What if electricity were for everyone? As freely available as light from the sun - New Internationalist View fullsize Scientists are looking to rebuild and bring back the Dodo from extinction using genomes and DNA - Financial Times View fullsize What if we took the money out of politics? Politicians may get into the career for the financial benefits, but what if that was removed and they acted purely in the interest of the public - New Internationalist View fullsize Could there be a world tax organisation aimed at ensuring companies can’t simply hide their profits off shore to avoid paying taxes? - New Internationalist View fullsize Online dating and romance through your phone - The Skinny View fullsize In the game Diplomacy, players aim to take control of Europe. Meta has created an AI that has been able to fool the other players into thinking it was human, even with elements of deception and strategic negotiation - Financial Times View fullsize How vanishing Y chromosomes could help explain men’s ill health - The Y chromosome has a tendency to disappear with age in men, research reveals the long term impact this can have on men’s health. - New Scientist View fullsize Should fungi be classified alongside Fauna and Flora? There is a whole underground kingdom of fungi that has a huge impact on the overall ecosystem. - Financial Times View fullsize When AI goes rogue - Financial Times View fullsize With assisted dying as an option, how accurate is the science behind predicting how long a person has left to live? - Financial Times View fullsize Nurses returning from working abroad tell their stories and reasons for returning - Nursing Standard View fullsize Hydroclimate whiplash, a phenomenon where cycles of extreme heat and extremely wet weather each amplify the effects of the other. - Financial Times View fullsize Record turnover among UK chief financial officers and higher than normal departure rates in the US and Europe have left large companies scrambling to fill the role - Financial Times View fullsize A shorter work week means more time for enjoyment and self care- New Internationalist View fullsize Trump’s anti-DEI policies are tearing down science, not only is it removing diversity from the scientific community, but researchers are reluctant is proceed with projects that could be considered ‘woke’ in the fear they will lose their funding. - Financial Times View fullsize It’s essential we try to stop the effects of climate change before it’s too late - Financial Times View fullsize Life until Graduation - A personal piece about that feeling of entering the world, where the direction is yours to choose. Daunting and overwhelming but exciting and freeing. View fullsize UK scientists have the reputation for being ‘world leading’, but is that the case? - Financial Times View fullsize Postcards from DC - A project where different people illustrated their interpretation of the Republican administration at the time. - Washingtonian Mag View fullsize Italian energy company Eni reportedly had information revealing the extent of the damage fossil fuels had on the environment all the way back in 1970, but hid the report from going public - DeSmog UK View fullsize The Church of England has a lot of money invested in fossil fuels - DeSmog UK View fullsize A controversial Alzheimer’s drug which promises the potential to help patients, but with nasty side effects that could do more harm than good. - Financial Times View fullsize Personal - Sunny days and feeling positive. View fullsize Scientists are working on lab grown meat, an area that is fast progressing! - Financial Times View fullsize What if cities were car free? There would be so much potential and opportunity with benefits to health and happiness. - New Internationalist View fullsize All is not hopeless, an optimistic new dawn for the climate could be emerging - Financial Times
