scienceScienceHere’s what it will take to vaccinate 14 million people by mid-FebruaryBy David CoxScienceThese extreme buildings are hanging on at the ends of the EarthBy Sanjana VargheseScienceThe UK can’t even keep track of its spiralling Covid-19 case numbersBy Grace BrowneScienceVaccines are about to become a lot more personalised (and effective)By Daniel M DavisThe Big StoryHow to stop the next pandemicBy David CoxScienceCovid-19 caused a boom in single-use plastics. Here’s how to fix itBy Silpa Kaza and Sameh WahbaScienceSpaceX’s satellites are a huge headache for astronomersBy Lucie GreenScienceThis burp-catching mask for cows could slow down climate changeBy Anna MarksScienceBig pharma is about to tune in to the potential of psychedelicsBy Robin Carhart-HarrisScienceThese cities are opening their doors to the first climate migrantsBy Emma BryceScienceHow tech is reinventing healthcareBy João MedeirosScienceWe’re about to start sending messages with our nosesBy Natalia KucirkovaScienceHow Covid-19 forced hospitals to be more collaborativeBy Emery BrownScienceCovid-19 made us live more sustainably. Now what?By Hayden WoodBusinessAI can now help us detect disease at its earliest stagesBy Craig VenterScienceGrowing crops in cities will put an end to food wasteBy Ellen MacArthurScienceHarnessing the hidden powers of plants could help fix the climateBy Daniel NoceraScienceHow to use maths to win at any board game over ChristmasBy Benjamin SkuseScienceThere’s a big data gap when it comes to vaccines and pregnancyBy Nicole KobieScienceLab-grown organs could solve the transplant crisisBy Paola BonfantiBusinessEconomists want you to have the most boring Christmas possibleBy Andrew SilverScienceThese photos prove a future with no waste is possibleBy Nicole KobieScienceDigital healthcare was the future. Then along came Covid-19By Sonali De RyckerScienceIt’s time to start paying people to use clean energyBy Roisin QuinnMore Stories
