What to look out for from the music of the 2025 Eurovision Song Contest
Many of this year’s songwriters have competed in the contest before.
How optical fibres are transforming cancer care
Optical fibres are now being used to monitor radiation therapy with hair-thin precision – making treatments safer and more effective for cancer patients.
Can AI help prevent suicide? How real-time monitoring may be the next big step in mental health care
Suicide is complex. But researchers are finding that AI and real-time monitoring tools could help offer support at exactly the right moment.
From blood clots to rare cancers, a plastic surgeon explains the risks to consider before going under the knife – or the needle
Unregulated procedures, hidden complications and disappointment: why you should think carefully and research thoroughly before booking in for a nip or tuck.
Threat of enslavement hangs over reported plans to deport migrants from US to Libya
The situation is dire for the tens of thousands of refugees and migrants who wind up in Libya each year.
The trend for ‘quiet’ and ‘soft’ quitting is a symptom of our deteriorating relationship with work
When work doesn’t feel like it’s working.
Amazon’s new robot has a sense of touch, but it’s not here to replace humans
The Vulcan robot will reduce the physical strain of repetitive tasks for human workers.
Arctic ice is vanishing – our bold experiment is trying to protect it
Scientists are pumping seawater onto existing ice to make it thicker and more resilient.
Type 5 diabetes is a newly recognised disease – here are all the types of diabetes you need to know about
A guide to the different types of diabetes, including the latest type to be officially recognised – type 5.
Could gravity be evidence that the universe is a computer simulation? My new study suggests so
Suppose the law of gravity is simply a byproduct of the universe operating under a computer-like code.