
This week in Science... (25/02/2022)
The vaginal microbiome, methane in London and a revolutionary sickle cell treatment
The vaginal microbiome, methane in London and a revolutionary sickle cell treatment
Peter Adesina investigates how the shape, size and distribution of sand particles on a microscopic scale affect behaviour and material properties on a much larger (macro)scale
Sharks are fascinating creatures that have been living on Earth since before the dinosaurs, thanks to their mighty mouths AND mighty immune systems.
Science Writer Carmen Garcia Sebego on how RNA has provided a new perspective on primate evolution
New study finds that antibiotic resistance claimed over 1.2 million lives across the world in 2019 alone
Omicron and robber flies, deep sea arctic sponges and plant growth in Antarctica
Over the last month, the Government has rolled out a marketing barrage under its #NoPlaceToHide campaign.
The cancer swamp theory uses ecology to study cancer, and cancer vaccines could prevent the disease entirely.
Excess fertiliser is choking our waterways but help could be on its way through low-cost new developments.
The weeks science news from Imperial and around the world
We walk on the shoulders of green immobile giants!
Researchers aim to use spinal implants to protect against cancer induced spinal fractures