You wouldn’t leave your front door unlocked, so why are we letting our online activity be tracked?

Have you ever wondered why some people have different coloured eyes? Read more to find out why they occur

Emma Hattersley takes a short look at the incredible life of Gladys West, whose work made GPS possible

The pandemic has left many people stuck at home with little to do – boredom researchers have grabbed this golden opportunity with both hands

In turn, the agreement will help residents of Greater Manchester allowing them to benefit from a wider range of job prospects and skilled STEM workers in the city

Following reports by the World Health Organisation, Public Health England have declared that the UK is no longer a measles-free country

Despite having her appendix removed, the 99-year-old woman never discovered her medical abnormality

Jacklin Kwan tours the University of Manchester animal research unit in the Stopford Building, and examines the ethical considerations to be made in such a subject matter

Brexit is plagued with uncertainty, and the faster we’re moving towards it, the less we know about the UK’s position as a science powerhouse

The Transferable Skills in Science society is looking for science students who are interested in a career in research and science to join them as they aim to improve employ ability and gaining skill sets essential for the workplace

Read more about the Nobel Prize winners and their fundamental discovery of the Hepatitis C virus

Black history month: Henrietta Lacks and the importance of remembering the ethical injustices surrounding her story

Often pitted as opposites, Chemistry student Aisha Al-Janabi considers whether science is art

For a week this September, the University of Manchester will join forces with media outlets and organisations to devote their research to the global climate emergency

With New Order, Hot Chip, and Kraftwerk on the menu at Bluedot, Freya Thompson reviewed a buffet of electronic music

Contributor Freya Thomson previews Bluedot Festival which sees science meet music with headliners New Order, Kraftwerk, and Hot Chip.

Researchers at Washington State University have found bacteria which can ‘eat and breathe’ electricity

In the wake of International Women’s Day, The Mancunion takes time to recognise the outstanding contributions female scientists have made