All Arts articles – Page 17
-
NewsChemists' PhD dance gets people’s choice award
Annual dance award recognises communication of PhD research to the general public
-
ReviewThe angry chef: bad science and the truth about healthy eating
Tackling myths about food and nutrition
-
ReviewCommon sense, the Turing test, and the quest for real AI
To produce thinking machines – or even just machines that we think are thinking – we first need to understand exactly how we think.
-
ResearchCars blamed for black patch blight on historic monuments
Rock varnish growth also linked to sealants used in conservation
-
ReviewWhich yet survive: impressions of friends, family and encounters
Memoirs of travelling chemist John Mills
-
ReviewInferior: how science got women wrong – and the new research that’s rewriting the story
An exploration of research into gender differences
-
NewsVirtually chemistry
Gaming-style tech is putting the fun into fundamental molecular simulations
-
ReviewA crack in creation: the new power to control evolution
How studying bacterial immunity led to the development of Crispr
-
NewsBeautiful screen chemistry
Microscope and thermal imaging show chemical transformations close-up in amazing detail
-
ReviewSex, lies, and brain scans: how fMRI reveals what really goes on in our minds
Can neuroscientists can use functional magnetic resonance imaging to read minds?
-
ReviewOrganic chemistry: a very short introduction
A beginner’s guide to one of the most exciting areas of modern science
-
ReviewThe weathermen: their story
A book that explores humanity’s fascination with the weather, and our attempts to predict the seemingly unpredictable
-
-
ReviewIntroducing epigenetics: a graphic guide
The ins and outs of epigenetics explained with the help of comic strips
-
ResearchElemental maps reveal hidden beauty of Roman portrait
Analysis of a degraded wall painting at Herculaneum may help conservators clean and restore it
-
ReviewThe radium girls: the dark story of America’s shining women
A reminder of where health and safety came from, and why it is so very important for progress
-
ResearchA light in shining armour
Spectroscopic technique illuminates blueing process in a 16th century gauntlet
-
OpinionThe great art forgery blunder
Indian yellow is a pigment often used to spot fake art. But what if the reference standard was wrong?
-
ReviewExhibition: Open for discovery
The Francis Crick Institute’s first exhibition showcases its scientists’ research
-
ReviewFrankenstein: annotated for scientists, engineers and creators of all kinds
A new edition of Mary Shelley’s classic