Physics PhD uses big data to inform humanitarian aid in Cox’s Bazar refugee camp
Durham scientists are modelling demographic and geographic data, alongside UN agencies.
Read moreDurham scientists are modelling demographic and geographic data, alongside UN agencies.
Read moreThe statistical methods involved have traditionally been used to model the evolution of the universe.
Read moreThe avalanche would have gone unnoticed had it not broken two major seabed cables.
Read more“Instead of travelling by coach, we arrived at the study site via satellite imagery”: STEM students describe what it is like to learn practical-based subjects online.
Read more85% say their satisfaction with teaching has dropped after the switch to online learning. Students cite lack of access to labs and the difficulty of participating in group discussion over Zoom.
Read more“Is your New Year’s resolution once again to read more books?” Books editors Sol Noya Carreno and Millie Vickerstaff have created a 2021 reading challenge and curated a list of recommendations.
Read moreEver felt that hibernation would be the best way to beat the winter blues? SciTech Editor, Faye Saulsbury, discusses how hibernation could, in future, save a life.
Read moreSciTech gave its pages in the final print edition of term to a series of articles on climate change. Here’s why.
Read moreSlashing the foreign aid budget diminishes the UK’s chances of reaching global climate goals and undermines the credibility of the UK in the run up to next year’s UN Climate Ambition Summit in Glasgow, argues SciTech editor Faye Saulsbury.
Read more“Science Communication is not cheerleading for science. There is a great need for writers with a scientific background.” Science & Technology Editor Faye Saulsbury speaks to Prof. Robert Sternberg about MSc Science Communication at Imperial College, London.
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