It has been announced that British natural historian Sir David Attenborough will take the first ever ‘People’s Seat’ at this months UN climate conference (COP24) in Katowice, Poland

NASA’s InSight probe has successfully landed on Mars. Could it be the foundations for a manned mission to the Red Planet?

Editor Jacklin Kwan looks at the history of how society has come to face an existential environmental threat at the hands of climate change. Could things have been different?

The definition of the kilogram has been updated, but what does this actually mean?

Using the world’s only bespoke semi-synthetic cadaver, VIVIT provide an eerily accurate experience of dissection

Big businesses in Greater Manchester such as Aldi have pledged their intentions to help Manchester become a more sustainable and green city.

Actor and writer Nathaniel Hall talks to Issy Bolitho about his upcoming one-man play that is set to start an honest conversation about being HIV-positive.

Modern techniques in DNA sequencing are becoming increasingly advanced. Wasim Askar looks at how DNA tests are used by states, companies, and people.

Research from the University of Manchester shows the consumers are willing to change their consumption habits to combat climate change.

Dr Kate Shaw visit the University to talk about Physics Without Frontiers, an international effort to develop research in disenfranchised countries.

A new study has revealed how much productivity is lost from British people’s lives thanks to the mornings after the nights before

Nominations have opened to see who will be the new face of the £50 note. We look at the front-running contenders from all fields of STEM.

We honour Professor Paul O’Brien, a professor of Inorganic Materials at the University, for his invaluable contributions to science and society.

The EU has announced plans to implement lie detectors at its busiest borders, but is the science behind lie detection really infallible?

Tom Allen looks at antibiotics, and if it is time to reform the way in which we use them

Anish Gulati and Jacklin Kwan discuss the effects of military funding in science research, and whether it should have a place in STEM

The world’s largest neuromorphic supercomputer switched on for the first time. With 1 million processors, it aims to unlock the secrets of the human brain

Research at the University of Manchester has linked socioeconomic deprivation to the divide in early deaths between the North and South of England

Jacklin Kwan explores how sexism is perpetuated in STEM and results in disparity in gender representation

Research from academics at the University of Manchester has linked the treatment of age-related cognitive decline with aiding vision and hearing