Science + Tech – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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Analysis of a rock examined by the Curiosity rover reveals an abundance of organic matter.
The migration into Britain had its origins in the prehistoric wetlands of Belgium and the Netherlands.
Ofcom and the EU have launched investigations into the chatbot.
As the UK experiences high levels of rain, Somerset Levels in the south-west of England is trying to cope with extreme flooding and its consequences.
The hard science behind these dainty flowers.
Suppressing laughter in solemn settings can backfire. Here’s what brain science says about why ‘church giggles’ feel unstoppable.
Cryptocurrency is seen as anonymous by some criminals, but transactions leave a trace.
Nets used in the Irish fishing industry could be replaced by other types of fishing to preserve marine life.
Fish that appear to hang motionless in water are working harder than expected.
And how our understanding of psychopathy is changing.
How good are our current seafloor maps?
When Muslims arriving in the UK tried to sight the new crescent Moon, they would often struggle – in part due to a very British problem: the cloudy weather.
Capturing floodwater in the winter could help avoid summer droughts, research suggests.
A virtual proving ground can help improve the ability of self driving cars to handle rare events on the road.
Tails may have disappeared from our earliest ape ancestors due to a genetic mistake.
Big tech companies argue their platforms are communication tools not traps, and that addiction is a mischaracterisation of high engagement.
There’s just about enough evidence to justify all the complaining.
The results come from the Perseverance rover’s investigation of an ancient crater lake.
We can’t change the weather, but we can try to change how it makes us feel.
In defence of corny Valentine gifts.
New research reveals that Earth may not have been completely covered in ice.
A whistleblower has raised safety concerns about working inside Porton Down, which has a long history of conducting dangerous biochemical research.
In this Q&A with the authors of a recent book about Bigfoot hunters, they admit these people are neither anti-science nor irrational.
What psychology says about whether these questions could make you fall in love.
Many people use pink, white or brown noise to concentrate or fall asleep faster.
























