Mars helicopter takes first flight in a historic achievement for science and makind.

Think you fell victim to the latest student phishing attack? Find out what happened and what you can do about it.

The first stage of bringing fusion power to the national grid is underway

Amelia Cummins discusses whether large tech corporations are really as green as they seem.

Mille Cummins discusses the rise of telemedicine, and whether it will continue after the pandemic.

Head Theatre Editor Jay Darcy review The Believers Are But Brothers on its returns to HOME, as part of its new socially distanced theatre season

Trying to find a place to rent? Why not try the Tinder for rentals? Housr is an up-and-coming Manchester start-up which aims to make finding student accommodation simple and intuitive

Online learning can be difficult. Zain Alden describes the apps that could make this semester a little easier

Zain Jaffal discusses his top picks for the best university laptops

Every day, artisanal miners – some as young as seven – toil away for hours in hand-dug mining pits in search of cobalt for your phone battery

Amelia Cummins outlines the surprising effects sending emails has on energy use

The uses of gene editing have been clouded with controversy ever since the technology was first developed in the 1970s. With the doors reopened for gene editing to return to the forefront of modern medicine, it’s crucial to learn about the correct facts and information that can decode this controversy.

From viagra to penicillin, the world would not be the same without these accidental discoveries

Artificial intelligence is beginning to impact every aspect of our lives, and our studies are no different. This week, Zain Alden explores how this technology will change the experience of future students

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

In an analysis of the relationship we have with our technology, Zoe Bracegirdle writes a love poem to her Alexa

Meet KB: an online way for students to socialise without the need for physical freshers events

Data about your location could be used by tech giants to trace and slow the spread of Covid-19