January 30, 2017

Better behaved

January 30, 2017

Leaving an abusive relationship is difficult, particularly when there are compelling reasons to stay. Can the abuser be guided to change their behaviour instead?

January 23, 2017

By Ellen Rykers

Life Science, Issue 18

Bringing down the mosquito

January 23, 2017

By Ellen Rykers

Life Science, Issue 18

Nature's humble bloodsuckers could soon be eradicated if some researchers have their way. We must think long and hard about the consequences of this.

January 17, 2017

By Claudia Geib

Life Science, Issue 18

Photosynthesis redux

January 17, 2017

By Claudia Geib

Life Science, Issue 18

Croplands are environmentally destructive, and already take up 12% of the earth’s liveable space. Could more efficient plants feed a hungrier world?

January 9, 2017

By Sara Nyhuis and Jake Kraska

Art & Popular Culture, Issue 18

The resilience of retro

January 9, 2017

By Sara Nyhuis and Jake Kraska

Art & Popular Culture, Issue 18

The nostalgic community of retro gamers has kept the video gaming industry alive since the early 1970s. With each generation creating new memories, video games and nostalgia go hand in hand.

January 9, 2017

By Elizabeth Newton

Issue 18, Life Science

Is specimen collecting justified?

January 9, 2017

By Elizabeth Newton

Issue 18, Life Science

Historically, killing an animal was the only way to preserve its likeness for future study. Even with modern technology, we must continue to do this.

January 9, 2017

By Nikki Brown

Issue 18, Society & Education

Redefining nature

January 9, 2017

By Nikki Brown

Issue 18, Society & Education

Humanity's relationship with nature has become fractured, with climate change as one consequence. How can we change our thinking to overcome this divide?