快猫短视频

Chemistry

Endlessly recyclable materials could fix our plastic waste crisis

Technology

The rise of the molecular machines set to make new wonder materials

Life

Rory Mc Donnell interview: The slug hunter with a strange new weapon

Health

Lose yourself: How transcendent experiences can boost your well-being

Technology

How artificial intelligence can help us figure out how life began

Technology

Artificial leaves: Bionic photosynthesis as good as the real thing

Technology

New ways to suck up methane can buy us vital time in the climate fight

Technology

How to make sustainable batteries that won’t wreck the planet

Technology

Automated chemistry: The machines that can discover new drugs

Leaders

Technology

Chemistry has led to environmental woes, but it can tackle them too

Our indiscriminate development and use of chemicals has left an unwanted legacy, but chemistry's untapped green potential means it can be part of the solution too

快猫短视频

Mandatory Credit: Photo by Bernat Armangue/AP/Shutterstock (12826679g) Afghans trying to flee Ukraine sleep inside Lviv railway station, in Lviv, west Ukraine. Russia's military assault on Ukraine has entered its fifth day, forcing hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians and foreign residents to escape from war and seek refuge in neighboring countries Russia War, Lviv, Ukraine - 27 Feb 2022

Health

Aid agencies warn of humanitarian emergency in Ukraine

Infections, lack of clean water and loss of healthcare are among the dangers facing Ukrainian people, with some hospitals already out of oxygen

Space

Russian sanctions mean ESA’s Mars rover is unlikely to launch in 2022

Technology

Europe rethinks its energy strategy after Russia’s attack on Ukraine

Environment

Climate change causing widespread and irreversible impacts, says IPCC

Technology

El Salvador’s bitcoin gamble draws crypto-tourists but angers locals

Health

Omega-3 supplements could reduce the number of premature births

Life

Slug poo helps mushrooms start new colonies by spreading spores

Life

Tyrannosaurus rex may actually be three separate species

Life

Pet dogs really do grieve the deaths of other dogs they live with

Humans

Largest ever family tree of humanity reveals our species’ history

Environment

Cost of new UK underground nuclear waste facility jumps to 拢53 billion

Space

We don鈥檛 know whose rocket is about to hit the moon 鈥� that鈥檚 a problem

Life

Antibiotic used on crops might make it harder for bumblebees to forage

Technology

Light yet strong metamaterial inspired by art of paper cutting

Health

Baby boomers are the unhappiest generation in the UK

Space

Wonky black hole hints we don’t understand how cosmic behemoths work

Environment

Thousand edible plants identified as underused source of vitamins

Life

Mountain gorilla inbreeding has distorted their facial features

Health

Cleaning products cause indoor pollution levels similar to a busy road

Health

Brain cells that regulate wakefulness may become overactive with age

Health

Dog owners are half as likely to develop a disability in older age

Analysis

Humans

Would Vladimir Putin really use nuclear weapons in Ukraine?

Russia's invasion of Ukraine hasn't gone to plan and has led to an economic backlash from the West. If Russian president Vladimir Putin feels backed into a corner, there is a real possibility he could use a nuclear weapon in an attempt to show strength, say analysts

Technology

Is Russia winning the disinformation war in Ukraine?

Environment

We need to count every tree on the planet – here鈥檚 why

Technology

Web3 is an empty buzzword 鈥� but beware, it can still hurt you

Aperture

Technology

Undersea beds: Nemo鈥檚 Garden takes terrestrial farming to new depths

It may look like the setting for a science fiction thriller in these photos, but this underwater research farm for terrestrial plants is exploring novel agriculture

Regulars

Features

Technology

The rise of the molecular machines set to make new wonder materials

Machines made of atoms are being used to sew together new materials molecule by molecule, which could open the floodgates to all manner of innovation

Technology

Artificial leaves: Bionic photosynthesis as good as the real thing

Technology

New ways to suck up methane can buy us vital time in the climate fight

Technology

How to make sustainable batteries that won’t wreck the planet

Chemistry

Endlessly recyclable materials could fix our plastic waste crisis

Technology

How artificial intelligence can help us figure out how life began

Technology

Automated chemistry: The machines that can discover new drugs

Health

Lose yourself: How transcendent experiences can boost your well-being

Life

Rory Mc Donnell interview: The slug hunter with a strange new weapon

Culture

Chess enthusiasts watch World Chess champion Garry Kasparov on a television monitor as he holds his head in his hands at the start of the sixth and final match 11 May 1997 against IBM's Deep Blue computer in New York. Kasparov lost this match in just 19 moves giving overall victory to Deep Blue with a score of 2.5-3.5. / AFP / STAN HONDA (Photo credit should read STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images)

Humans

How to Stay Smart in a Smart World review: Why humans still trump AI

Despite AI's impressive feats at driving cars and playing games, a new book by psychologist Gerd Gigerenzer argues that our brains have plenty to offer that AI will never match

Humans

Bigbug review: A sci-fi comedy about a sexy kind of singularity

Humans

Don’t Miss: 快猫短视频 Live, the greatest science show on Earth

Humans

Dying Light 2 review: Avoiding zombies in a game with nods to covid-19