/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/5VSLBDDODVKONEUS77FRLR73NA.jpg "COVID-19 boosters every few months not sustainable UK science adviser says – Reuters UK")
British Chief Scientific Adviser Patrick Vallance speaks during a news conference for the latest coronavirus disease (COVID-19) update in the Downing Street briefing room, in London, Britain December… [read more]
Month: January 2022
With the explosion of technology over the past couple of decades, computer science is growing in popularty. It’s also an exceedingly valuable field for entrepreneurs. The better you understand the te… [read more]
Video screenshot by Gael Fashingbauer Cooper/CNET
The recent viral fame of an orange tabby named Jorts led to arguments about whether Jorts was less intelligent than other cats because he has orange… [read more]
Matt Slater, The Athletic
An F1 season concluded last weekend with more drama than Netflix producers could dream of, and neither the service nor the racing series will be complaining. The documentar… [read more]
The Actual Star by Monica Byrne (Voyager, £20)In her second novel, Byrne braids together three storylines, each set a thousand years apart. The final days of 1012 are depicted through the experiences… [read more]
The billionaire space race
Space made the headlines on many occasions in 2021: the landing of Nasas Perseverance rover on Mars, the arrival of a rare meteorite in the UK, the launch of a mission to … [read more]
/cloudfront-us-east-2.images.arcpublishing.com/reuters/LW4UXU4LYVNJBL2ITJBFWHUJO4.jpg "Indonesia’s sweeping restructuring of science sector faces criticism – Reuters")
JAKARTA, Jan 14 (Reuters) – Indonesia’s government is facing criticism from some top scientists and lawmakers that a sweeping restructuring bringing together the country’s leading science and technol… [read more]
Among brain researchers there’s a truism that says the reason people underestimate how much unconscious processing goes on in your brain is because you’re not conscious of it. And while there is a lo… [read more]
In “Corruptible: Who Gets Power and How it Changes Us,” political scientist Brian Klaas offers recommendations on how we can ensure positions of power are maintained as forces for good.
Here are a … [read more]
At my grammar school in the 1960s, girls took domestic science while boys studied civics/local history (Letters, 17 December). DS lessons began with the making and embroidering of a gingham apron; fo… [read more]
