¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ

Comment

Charlie becomes involved in a feud between an aging race car driver and a hotheaded young upstart.

Comment

¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ recommends: Light-hearted crime series Poker Face

The books, TV, games and more that ¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ staff have enjoyed this week

Culture

Painting showing Gregor Mendel, Austrian scientist who experimented with garden peas to establish the principle of heredity.

Comment

Disputed Inheritance review: Why do we still bother with Mendel?

Culture

Screengrab from Viewfinder (2023)

Comment

Viewfinder review: Perspective is all in a unique first-person puzzler

Culture

2A33GCB free diver swimming with female sperm whales, Physeter macrocephalus, Dominica, Caribbean Sea, Atlantic Ocean, photo taken under permit n?RP 17/01/02

Comment

Whalefall review: Stunning novel about being swallowed by a whale

Culture

The best science fiction movies about dinosaurs, by a palaeontologist

Comment

The best science fiction movies about dinosaurs, by a palaeontologist

Culture

Lauren Beukes on why she tackled the multiverse in sci-fi novel Bridge

Comment

Lauren Beukes on why she tackled the multiverse in sci-fi novel Bridge

Comment

Read an extract from Bridge by Lauren Beukes

Comment

Read an extract from Bridge by Lauren Beukes

Culture

Geometry of the Soul series two. Background design of human profile and abstract elements on the subject of spirituality, science, creativity and the mind

Comment

Bridge review: An essential entrant into the multiverse genre

Culture

Illustration of a human embryo at the blastocyst stage approximately 5 to 9 days after fertilisation. The outer trophoblast layer (green) will implant into the wall of the uterus (endometrium) and go on to form the placenta. The inner fluid-filled cavity of the blastocyst is called the blastocoele. The inner cell mass (embryoblast, orange) will form the embryo.

Comment

From One Cell review: Embryology and the future of medicine

Culture

4th July 2024 The Alnwick Garden, Alnwick, Northumberland, England, UK. Image shows gardeners Amy Thorp and Joe Savage unveiling the Gympie Gympie plant in the Poison Garden at The Alnwick Garden. The boundaries of the Poison Garden are kept behind black iron gates, only open on guided tours. A combination of dark, ivy-covered tunnels and flame-shaped beds creates an educational garden full of interest and intrigue, where the most dangerous plants are kept within giant cages. Visitors can learn about the poisonous plants but are strictly prohibited from touching them. Info from press release The most venomous of all plants arrives at Alnwick???s Poison Garden The Alnwick Garden???s award-winning Poison Garden is unveiling a stinger of a new addition this week with its home grown native Australian plant, Gympie Gympie. Also known as the ???Australian stinging tree???, the nettle-like shrub is known as the world???s most venomous plant and is said to be capable of delivering a sting similarly to being burnt with hot acid and electrocuted at the same time. The plant is the latest to grow in the small but deadly Poison Garden at The Alnwick Garden which hosts around 100 toxic, intoxicating and narcotic plants including Laburnum, Atropa, Belladonna, Opium Poppy and Marijuana. Picture Phil Wilkinson / The Alnwick Garden

Comment

¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ recommends: The Poison Garden near Alnwick Castle

The books, TV, games and more that ¿ìè¶ÌÊÓƵ staff have enjoyed this week

Culture

Comment

Game of Edges review: Inside story of how data is transforming sport

Culture

Comment

King Coal review: Moving documentary shows bequest of a dying industry

Culture

Comment

How Oppenheimer addresses the paranoia around nuclear power

Culture

Comment

Alone review: Insightful bestseller explores long-term singlehood

Culture

Piano Exit Overlay Banner Mobile Piano Exit Overlay Banner Desktop