Rumble in the jungle: an ear to the ground can tell us how elephants are faring in the wild
African elephants stay in touch over large distances. We found out how.
Primary Results
Cameron can’t afford to call Merkel’s bluff on EU migration
Angela Merkel is a pragmatic politician. But even pragmatism has its boundaries. And David Cameron is finding out just what those boundaries are as he tries to push her for concessions on the issue of…
Conservation 2.0: digital tools come to nature’s rescue
Digital tools offer a ray of hope for conservationists in an era when the need for more data to better understand the natural world is ever increasing. From combating rhino poaching in Africa to tracking…
The truth about the ‘great resignation’ – who changed jobs, where they went and why
Workers have been quitting more than ever. But where are they going?
Labour pledge to tackle tax avoidance is vital, but it will need to get tough with the industry
The Labour Party has put tackling tax avoidance firmly on the election agenda.
Otter Tupperware party we threw reveals how animals copy each other to learn
New research suggests otters’ learning ability could help captive animals to thrive in the wild.
Three surprising reasons human actions threaten endangered primates
Most of us have heard of the dangers of deforestation but there are other more subtle ways that human beings can endanger monkeys, apes and lemurs.
Why asbestos is still being found in some cosmetics
Asbestos related cancer has been linked with make-up containing talcum powder.
Only 25 Hainan gibbons remain – what next for the world’s rarest primate?
It risks becoming the first ape to go extinct.
Five ways the Raspberry Pi is making life a little sweeter
The Raspberry Pi project began when a few of us in Cambridge bemoaned the fall in numbers of computer science applicants and the decline in hobbyist programmers. Five years on, much has changed. Applications…
Secondary Results
