Sai Potteru breaks down the subtleties of scientific academia by looking at the links between various fields, and places emphasis on the...

Luca Adly contemplates the striking intersection of pop culture and the trajectories of technological development past, present and...

Daisy Cave exposes the misogyny faced by female scientists throughout history

Katie Fegan discusses the impact of image manipulation in academic papers, and the whistleblowers fighting for scientific integrity

Mia Wroe inspects how messages of doom can be communicated to those beyond our time

Oriana Pateiro Pacheco explores the fine line dividing the blend of science and advancement from culture and community

Rain Speake dives into a company that based its ground-breaking technology on lies

Sam Lee relives the crash of Air France and what this did to the reputation of the Concorde

Sophie Byrne highlights the actions that researchers can take to reduce their contribution to the plastic waste crisis.

Holly Dale explores the utilization of drones in our future, whether that be good or bad. Picture this: the year is 2030 and you are...

SATNAV reports on the EPS Distinguished Lecture, March 2020 On March 11th 2020, over 30 years after graduating from the University of...

Nadia Farag takes a look at how disability should be recognised and considered in everyday life. SATNAV, in collaboration with ChemSoc...

Giles Manning considers the reasons why some people have been forgotten from history, while others have not. There are certain figures...

Weronika Wiesiołek recounts Grace Hopper’s story behind accessible programming. It is 1951. The world is occupied with tension arising...

Mia Wroe outlines why fieldwork should not be a barrier to women in STEM and some helpful tips on surviving in the field while menstruating

bigail Joyce casts a spotlight on the portrayal of female scientists in the media

Louisa Spillman delves into whether Thomas Edison was behind the disappearance of his competitor, Louis Le Prince. Would Edison do whatever

Charlotte Tomlinson provides an outline of the new NHS COVID-19 app, how it works, and its efficacy so far. On the 24th of September, the...

Matthew Morris recognises the use of e-scooters in response to travelling during COVID-19. Since the easing of lockdown and the beginning...

Anna Shortt covers a short review of Contagion, a 2018 documentary predicting the spread of a deadly virus For the first few minutes, you...

Katie Fegan reflects on the impact that COVID-19 has had on the UK’s academic research scene In the world of academia, experimental...

Emma Willett dives into the usage of computer models and whether the models produce accurate enough results COVID-19 and the associated...

Eloise Smith explores the relationship between science fiction and innovation

Weronika Wiesiołek analyses the portrayal of artificial intelligence in the media

Mia Wroe takes a look at why traditional academic conferences are outdated and ways we can improve

Emily Hayward illustrates the blatant sexism within the scientific community throughout history

Eleanor Roshier takes the pulse of the computer-generated generation.

Nadia Farag provides a potential solution to the ultimate problem of climate change

Sean O’Brien reports on the incredible achievement by CNSA of landing a probe at the far side of the moon

Jonny Wise explores Black Mirror's exposure to the modern world of digital dating

Jahan Hadidimoud explores the possibility of artificial intelligence as the next digital revolution

Ayesha Hashim explores how the interplay of science and nature might accommodate a philosophical dimension

Marion Cromb reviews the book that reveals the neosexism all around us

Justin Holloway mourns the missed opportunity to have your own personal, portable haystack

Patrick McCarthy uncovers the link between your microwave, your uni and World War Two

Philippa Jefferies looks at how Einstein’s theories affect us every day through our GPS devices

Proving maths can be fun, Sara Jebril takes us through the rabbit-hole of Alex Bellos’ book

William Richardson looks into how virtual reality may change how we work and live in the future

Is space the final frontier of warfare? Siddharth Trivedi explores whether the offensive capabilities of space infrastructure will be needed

Kit Behard finds that nanofoams, Stanene and Shrilk may be the keys to a sustainable future