A beginner’s guide to greenwash and four ways to avoid falling for it
So much complicated jargon makes it difficult to distinguish between environmentally ethical practices and mere feel-good marketing. Here’s how to spot greenwash.
Primary Results
Chemistry is stuck in the dark ages – ‘chemputation’ can bring it into the digital world
Chemistry is often presented as one of the most advanced sciences, yet its day-to-day practice remains surprisingly manual.
Do we see colour the same way? What scientists can learn from artists
Scientists have created a universal colour experience using lasers.
The ideal school would put children’s development before league tables
Imagining the ideal school.
Banning swearing in Formula One could be bad for drivers – a linguist explains
A swearing ban risks making team radio feel sanitised and staged, diminishing the very sense of access that made it compelling and exciting in the first place.
Big Roman shoes discovered near Hadrian’s Wall – but they don’t necessarily mean big Roman feet
It’s up for debate what the big shoes found at Magna mean and that’s an integral part of archaeological research
AI laws overlook environmental damage – here’s what needs to change
By integrating sustainability into AI laws, the planet can be somewhat safeguarded alongside AI’s rapid expansion.
AI is creating jobs as well as erasing them – but how rewarding are they?
One area of burgeoning employment is in people cleaning up ‘workslop’.
Cognitive flexibility: the science of how to be successful in business and at work
Entrepreneurs are more flexible than high-level managers.
Refugees and family migrants more likely to feel British than other immigrants
New research suggests that refugees and family migrants are more likely to report a British identity than economic migrants.
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