
Influencers are supposed to influence us – so why are they asking us what they should do?
These interactions are interesting because they demonstrated how influencers could communicate exclusivity and accessibility simultaneously.
Independent Analysis and Reportage

These interactions are interesting because they demonstrated how influencers could communicate exclusivity and accessibility simultaneously.

The Cop31 host wants to accelerate electrification, but its dependence on coal tells another story.

Attack drones are now being used in conflicts around the world.

Scientific advances have strengthened the ability to prevent, detect, understand and anticipate malaria transmission. Yet their full potential hasn’t been realised.

Despite going to the UN summit, Cop31, he still hasn’t been clear about where climate sits on his agenda.

Hormones and nutrients carry signals about time of day to babies before birth. New research is exploring what happens when these rhythms are disrupted.

Protest activity among Kenya’s farming communities follows a clear and predictable agricultural rhythm.

The world is grappling with the game-changing effects of AI and the storytelling around it. In the end it’s the dominant narrative that tends to influence whether or not new technology is adopted.

Trump’s administration believes that Pickaxe Mountain could shelter centrifuges capable of enriching uranium.

What research reveals about sunscreen safety and why a tan offers little protection against sun damage.

A scholar of parties and elections explains how the ‘umbrella’ Democratic and Republican parties mask differences in political preferences – and may represent voters just as well as multiparty systems.

Why are some people hit harder by certain diseases than others? Why do some patients respond better to a treatment, while others see no effect? Biomarkers can help answer these questions.