The hidden secrets of coral reefs
Sarah Byrne explores the wonders on offer
Underground networking
Sarah Byrne explores a potentially useful facet in plant-fungi relationships
What happens when we tell stories about science?
We were going to examine the relationship between science and narrative, and see science escaping from the lab into the ‘real’ world...
Rats get infrared ‘sixth sense’
Sarah Byrne investigates the brain implant that gives the ability to see invisible light
Protein-building nanomachines
Sarah Byrne investigates an alternative to boring and long chemical synthesis
Stem cells aid recovery from stroke
Sarah Byrne investigates a new, fat-derived stem cell therapy
Don’t let your heart rule your head
Large scale study to test mental agility confirms that the same risk factors involved in cardiovascular health problems is also involved in impaired cognitive function
Silwood Park hope for British ash population
Sarah Byrne on Silwood Park tackling the headline issues
New drug could hold the key to pancreatic cancer
The deadly disease is usually fatal, but a new drug may hold the key
Good news, bad news
Sarah Bryne discusses our hopeless optimism
Stem cells help stop biological clock
The female reproductive system may contain a mechanism continuously producing egg cells
Historic social networks
The concept of social networking is not as modern as you may think.