A new IVF method involving time-lapse monitoring to identify the most viable embryos does not improve pregnancy rates or reduce the time it takes to get pregnant, according to a
Archive for March 2023
A study found that overall public trust in science and scientists has increased during the COVID-19 pandemic, but some attitudes have also become more polarised and extreme. In addition, people
As Ursula von der Leyen has rebuked the option of EU backing for nuclear power under the bloc’s Net-Zero Industry Act, Samuele Furfari, engineer, a Professor of Political Science and
The current EU animal welfare legislation has shown its weaknesses. There is therefore a general agreement that the current rules must be reviewed in order to make them more enforceable,
Spanish botanists found a new plant species in the La Mancha region in south-central Spain and decided to name it after Don Quixote, according to a study published in the
Researchers from all over the world will gather at the University of East Anglia (UEA), UK, for a conference to discuss loss of coastal heritage due to climate change and
Steve Koonin has served as undersecretary for science at the Department of Energy during the Obama administration and was the founding director of New York University’s Center for Urban Science
A team of German and Austrian researchers developed a fully biodegradable muscle to be used in robots, according to a study published in Science Advances. Many researchers believe that robots
“BBB has won because Dutch are very hostiles to EU’s technocracy” says Pieter Cleppe (interview)
- Features -
Last week in the Netherlands the BoerBurgerBeweging (BBB) a Dutch “farmers’ party” has been victorious of the provincial elections. This can be seen as the follow up of the nitrogen’s controversy.
Catching a liar has never been easier. It’s not about body language or how convincing the message is; liars are all about how detailed the story is. This is the