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Extremophiles inhabit some of the most extreme places on Earth. Image credit - Steve Jurvetson, licensed under CC BY 2.0

Frontier research | 10 June 2021

Extremophiles could hold clues for climate change-tackling technologies

Researchers are investigating links between microbes and rare earth elements.

A circular bioeconomy turns waste streams into new products. Image credit - Josh Power / Unsplash

Environment | 08 June 2021

What is the bioeconomy and how could it help fight climate change?

We asked five young bioeconomy researchers to set out their vision.

People who were marginalised before the coronavirus were disproportionately impacted by the situation. Image credit - Rémi Walle / Unsplash

Coronavirus outbreak | 07 June 2021

How vulnerable groups were left behind in pandemic response

Future preparedness plans should account for socioeconomic and cultural differences, say researchers.

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Interview | 03 August 2020

Q&A: Plate tectonics is fundamental to understanding Earth’s evolution – but big questions remain

Dr Kate Rychert studies ocean plate structures.

Interview | 06 July 2020

Q&A: What lockdown air pollution reductions mean for the future of urban transport

Dr Chaix says a shift to greener modes of transport is 'extremely complex' to achieve, despite post-lockdown calls for action.

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According to Prof. Bekeredjian-Ding, an approved mRNA coronavirus vaccine would be easier and faster to produce and thus deploy worldwide than a conventional vaccine. Image credit - Unsplash/Liliya Lisa

Five things you need to know about: mRNA vaccines

PCR, antigen and antibody: Five things to know about coronavirus tests

It’s normal for people to experience fever, fatigue or pain at the site of the injection in the first one or two days after the vaccine. Image credit - pexels.com/Gustavo Fring, licenced under pexels licence

Five things you need to know about: mRNA vaccine safety

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