Twitter’s Silver Bullet?
Science Editor Jack discusses the potential end of Twitter.
→Browsing: Science & Technology
The Moon’s Last Visit – What Happened to Make Us Stop?
Sam Pegg discusses the history of moon exploration.
→Why Development of Self-Driving Cars is Stuck in the Slow Lane
1.35 million people die every year on the world’s roads. Bit peak. Since the dawn→
It’s not all doom and gloom! NTDs and the London Declaration
It’s easy to forget the vast amounts of progress which have been made to the→
Colonising Mars. It’s Dangerous and Seemingly Impossible. Let’s Do It.
Mars. You stand on the surface for 2 minutes and you’re dead. It is a radioactive, oxygen-deprived landscape of poisonous soil. So why bother colonising it when we have enough problems here on Earth?
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An Engineer In Too Deep: Review of the 2021 STAG Public Lecture with Sir Roger Penrose
An account of the thrill and confusion involved with engineers attending a lecture from a Nobel Prize Laureate in Astrophysics.
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Does it matter which billionaire is first into space?
Science editor Jack Davies discusses the merit of being the first billionaire into space.
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Borrowed Time and Escaping the Solar System
It’s unlikely that our current Solar System will be our home forever. In fact, it’s impossible. With an expiration date on both Earth and the Sun, it’s practically unarguable that humans will eventually have to leave the Solar System to survive. While currently, the idea of interstellar travel seems more in line with science-fiction than science-fact, it’s unreasonable to think that this will always be the case.
→The Rise of the Meme Coins
Meme coins are storming the crypto market.
→The Pressure to Succeed: Why Scientists are Prone to Mental Health Issues
Scientists are not immune to mental health issues; research suggests they may be prone to them.
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