Britain’s plan for defence AI risks the ethical and legal integrity of the military
The UK is betting big on AI in defence to become “ten times more lethal”.
New start date for the Anthropocene proposed – when humans first changed global methane levels
Ice cores provide important evidence as archival records of global atmospheric composition that has constantly changed.
Anti-ageing drug rapamycin extends life as effectively as restricting calories – new research
Scientists compared diet, rapamycin and metformin in search for longevity boost.
What makes some people self-censor while others speak out? Podcast
Listen to self-censorship expert Daniel Bar-Tal explains what motivates some people to keep quiet on The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Trump breaks from western allies at G7 summit as US weighs joining Iran strikes
Donald Trump exited the G7 summit in Canada early, with a string of social media posts suggesting US involvement in striking Iran.
Police in England and Wales to get more money – but increasing funding won’t necessarily mean less crime
Crime has been declining for decades across countries with quite varied policing practices and funding.
Why your doctor may not have given you the best advice for your lower back pain
Lower back pain costs billions, but are we treating it right?
Tracing the Drax family’s millions – a story of British landed gentry, slavery and sugar plantations
Journalist and historian Paul Lashmar has published extensive research into the wealthy and influential Drax family of Dorset.
Blinding lights: the hidden science behind gambling’s glow
The effects can be powerful enough, governments should consider regulating lights in casinos.
Wandering uteruses and far-reaching tubes: the surprising mobility of the female reproductive tract
The uterus does move, but not like ancient physicians thought.