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Science
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A condition once overlooked by researchers is now in the spotlight as a key symptom of Covid-19 -
Capsule will burn through atmosphere before landing in South Australia in the early hours of Sunday morning
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The race for cultured protein rests on a view of humans as greedy and incapable of change, says Jenny Kleeman, author of Sex Robots & Vegan Meat -
Images will enable scientists to measure acceleration of solar system and mass of galaxy -
Recent finds have not met criteria as they are made from bronze, not precious metals
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With a number of Covid-19 vaccines seemingly on the way Nicola Davis talks to Prof Eleanor Riley about how they might help the body’s defence mechanisms fight the virus -
Scientists now have better tests and treatments, and are forging a clear pathway out of this global ordeal, says public health expert Devi Sridhar
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Katalin Karikó’s mRNA research helped pave way for Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna’s successful work -
Researchers worry PFAS, commonly found in the bodies of Americans, will reduce the immunization’s effectiveness
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It’s safe, it works, and it gives a tantalising glimpse of what else might be achieved given sufficient political will, says Dr Charlotte Summers, of the University of Cambridge -
Editorial: There is a job of public reassurance ahead that will be made harder if partisanship and ministerial grandstanding get in the way -
Funding for global research into zoonotic diseases such as Covid-19, Ebola and Sars is indispensable, argue professors Matthew Baylis and Fiona Tomley -
Editorial: Early diagnosis is essential if survival rates are to improve, and the announcement of a trial starting next year is a promising sign
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Wildlife recordist Chris Watson and sound artist Prof Tony Myatt conclude their three-part odyssey to the west coast of Mexico to record the songs of blue whales in the Sea of Cortez. In the port of Loreto, Chris and Tony visit a local organisation set up to protect local wildlife, and Chris talks to whale communication expert Dr Valeria Vergara. They also turn to spectral analysis to see if they managed to record blue whales in action -
Wildlife recordist Chris Watson and spatial audio sound artist Prof Tony Myatt continue on their three-part journey to the Sea of Cortez fishing for the song of the blue whale. Chris speaks to blue whale expert Dr Diane Gendron, and artists Diana Schniedermeier and Ina Krüger, who produce ocean sound installations -
hlcarpenter.com’s UK technology editor Alex Hern speaks to Prof Andy Przybylski from the Oxford Internet Institute about pioneering new research on the impact of computer games on mental health
Key issues
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Other Lives: Engineer and physicist specialising in optics who worked on the Apollo 11 helmets -
A condition once overlooked by researchers is now in the spotlight as a key symptom of Covid-19
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Multimedia
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Wildlife recordist Chris Watson and sound artist Prof Tony Myatt conclude their three-part odyssey to the west coast of Mexico to record the songs of blue whales in the Sea of Cortez. In the port of Loreto, Chris and Tony visit a local organisation set up to protect local wildlife, and Chris talks to whale communication expert Dr Valeria Vergara. They also turn to spectral analysis to see if they managed to record blue whales in action
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Footage released by the National Science Foundation shows the moment a huge radio telescope collapsed in Puerto Rico on Tuesday
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The Chang'e-5 mission will seek to collect lunar material to help scientists understand more about the moon’s origins and formation.
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