From MIL OSIPost
As the climate breaks down, costs go up: Welcome to ‘climateflation’
Fossil-fuel dependence, the costs of adapting to a changing climate and the transition to cleaner energy are all driving up costs.
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Inside the antarctic expedition that made Shackleton and Scott famous – and paved the way to the South Pole
Robert Scott and Ernest Shackleton were comrades on their first Antarctic adventure but the expedition would sow the seeds of future rivalry.
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Head injuries associated with e-scooters – new study
E-scooters look harmless, but trauma data suggests head injuries are common.
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Nature has spent billions of years fighting bacteria – AI could help us learn its secrets
AI helped design a working virus that kills bacteria. Researchers explain what it could mean for the fight against antibiotic resistance.
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Japan’s earthquake shows extreme heat can turn one disaster into two
Very high temperatures during and after a disaster needs to be factored into emergency planning.
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Fields, greenhouses or vertical farms: what is the best way to grow food in a changing climate?
The amount of land occupied by a farming system does not necessarily reflect its importance to our food supply.
From MIL OSIPost
Who does sport really belong to – the fans or the funders?
Fifa’s recent sell-off controversy has reignited the debate about ownership of football and other sports.
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Archaeology has evolved: Four eras of understanding Africa’s past
Archaeology can repair past harm, create work for people in the present and preserve cultural heritage for the future.
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Early French immersion: How teachers and families can support oral language development
Teachers should capitalize on opportunities for oral language development through play in French immersion instruction.
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Scientists have designed a functioning virus from scratch using AI – what you need to know
Researchers used AI to design working bacteriophages for the first time, raising questions about antibiotic resistance and biosecurity.
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Why do some people feel life is so unfair? Understanding this may help explain conspiracy beliefs
New research shows experiences of adversity are linked with stronger perceptions of injustice – and a greater tendency to believe in conspiracy theories.
From MIL OSIPost
In a more devolved UK, should London still be in charge of broadcasting?
Wales is pushing for a greater say over broadcasting as the UK’s constitutional balance continues to shift.