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Autonomous vehicles must be well-integrated into public transport systems if they are to take off in Europe's cities, say researchers. Image credit - Keolis

Transport | 25 February 2020

Driverless shuttles: what are we waiting for?

Demonstrating safety and changes to city regulations are needed to integrate autonomous shuttles with current systems, say researchers.

While this male seahorse is not pregnant, when one is, it's hardly noticeable, according to Dr. Roth. Image credit - Sarah Kaehlert

Interview | 24 February 2020

Q&A: The curious case of male pregnancy in seahorses and pipefishes

Dr Olivia Roth talks about her research on the evolution of male pregnancy.

Caterpillar saliva causes maize to release a fragrant chemical that prepares other parts of the plant for attack. Image credit - Pxhere, licensed under CC0

Environment | 20 February 2020

Plants can detect insect attacks by 'sniffing' each other's aromas

Figuring out how plants defend against pests could teach us how to better protect crops.

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Interview | 06 February 2020

Q&A: To protect the Atlantic, we first need to understand it

Prof. J Murray Roberts is carrying out a health check on the Atlantic.

Interview | 03 February 2020

Q&A: ‘Cities need to roll out carrots and sticks to solve the last-mile problem’

We need a mix of carrots and sticks to green our transport system, says Karen Vancluysen.

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The European Organization for Nuclear Research, known as by its French acronym CERN, makes all of its results widely available through an open source digital library. Image credit: 2005-2016 CERNThe Atlantic Ocean Research Alliance organises scientific surveys involving countries around the Atlantic, such as one carried out on the Canadian coastguard ship Louis S. St-Laurent which mapped the seafloor between Halifax, Canada and Tromso, Norway. Image courtesy of Fisheries and Oceans Canada

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Caterpillar saliva causes maize to release a fragrant chemical that prepares other parts of the plant for attack. Image credit - Pxhere, licensed under CC0

Plants can detect insect attacks by 'sniffing' each other's aromas

Monsoons occur throughout the tropics and sub-tropics but scientists are still uncertain about how climate change will affect them. Image credit - Jean-Marie Hullot/Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY 3.0

A 40-million-year-old layer of dust can help predict how monsoons will change

While this male seahorse is not pregnant, when one is, it's hardly noticeable, according to Dr. Roth. Image credit - Sarah Kaehlert

Q&A: The curious case of male pregnancy in seahorses and pipefishes

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