Publish to Apple News

Publish to Apple News

Photo of a person clutching their knee with both hands, you can see the x-ray of the bones and joint through the skin

We're on the brink of curing arthritis. Here's how

We might finally be able to spot osteoarthritis early… and bring it to a halt
Show more
Image depicting blood sugar

We've been thinking about blood sugar all wrong. Here's why

These are the five biggest blood sugar myths, debunked by nutrition experts
Show more
A NASA engineer checks six flight-ready segments of the JWST's primary mirror, a third of the final total.

The 25 most powerful ideas of the 21st century (so far), picked by the world’s top thinkers

We asked the world's foremost minds to highlight some of the game-changing scientific breakthroughs shaping our world since the year 2000
Show more

null

undefined

The latest ETH microrobot is this small

This magnet-powered micro-robot could soon swim through your bloodstream

It's steered using magnetics, like a tiny remote-controlled bubble zooming through your bloodstream
Show more
Close up photo of a phone screen with "You've gone incognito" written on it

7 ways to keep your personal data safe, according to cybersecurity experts

The Online Safety Act has thrust VPNs into the spotlight, but what are the best ways to protect your identity online without relying on one?
Show more
Multi colored waves of light coming from 1980s era boom box

Could someone across the cosmos pick up old radio programmes?

Could our earliest radio broadcasts have been heard by alien worlds? Researchers suggest the waves have travelled over 100 light-years by now
Show more
A young Japanese man and woman walk arm in arm down a street

Japanese people still aren’t having sex. And nobody knows why

Around 1 in 10 Japanese people reach their 30s without ever having had sex
Show more
Mallard duckling swimming

Forever chemicals are altering the DNA of unhatched ducklings, study finds

Forever chemicals, or PFAS, take a really long time to break down naturally and they’re everywhere
Show more
red blood cells building up against a yellow buildup of cholesterol

A new one-time treatment could wipe out high cholesterol forever

A one-off therapy could be our greatest weapon in the fight against heart disease
Show more
Anthropomorphic alien creature in futuristic silver spacesuit looking at camera at dark night.

Why aliens are (probably) too lazy to make first contact

Space is big. Why not kick back, relax, and wait for them to come to you?
Show more
Thirteen-lined Ground Squirrel in flowers.

This sleepy squirrel could unlock a new way to treat heart disease

Inspired by hibernating squirrels, scientists have developed a promising new drug that could transform how we treat heart failure
Show more
A dog with a microphone

Scientists have almost cracked the secret language of animals. Here's what they've learned

We’re on the verge of decoding animal communication. Here’s what we’ve learned so far – and how AI could finally help us decipher their languages
Show more
Abstract illustration of a person walking up a flight of stairs made of books into their own shadow, never ending purpose

How to find your life’s purpose: The biggest lessons from the world’s top experts

Science has shown that having a raison d’être is good for us
Show more
A person doing a yoga pose, arching their back into a triangle shape

Flexibility helps you live longer and age well. Here's how to boost yours in minutes

It’s one of the tenets of physical fitness, so why is flexibility overlooked by researchers and the average person putting on their gym kit? Find out how being more flexible could change your life – and even extend it
Show more
Caenorhabditis elegans, a free-living transparent nematode (roundworm), about 1 mm in length.

This tiny worm’s brain could transform artificial intelligence. Here’s how

‘Liquid neural networks’ promise smaller, smarter and more transparent AI – and they’re already running on devices from drones to self-driving cars
Show more
Mature man running on a bridge in the city

Men need to exercise twice as long as women, major heart study suggests

Keeping moving is the best way to hold off the world’s biggest killer
Show more
Dog afraid because of fireworks

Simple ways to calm your stressed dog this Guy Fawkes Night, according to an expert

A canine psychologist shares top tip to soothe your anxious pooch when the fireworks start flying.
Show more
Smashed clock on a cyan background.

Scientists could soon reverse daylight savings clock changes. Here’s why

Most of us look forward to the extra hour we get in bed every October, but researchers argue that changing the clocks twice a year harms our health.
Show more
A bright explosion in the middle of a group of galaxies

We might finally know what came before the Big Bang

Could all of this have happened before? And might it happen again?
Show more
A man wearing glasses, smiling.

Elon Musk? AI? ‘Crazy left-wing activists’? The man who built Wikipedia explains its biggest threats

25 years and millions of articles later, Wikipedia is the biggest bank of human knowledge on the web
Show more
A pod of orcas, including a juvenile, swim in the warm waters of the Solomon Islands

Killer whales have now learnt a genius way to destroy great white sharks, new footage shows

Killer whales have a grisly new technique for hunting juvenile great white sharks – and scientists caught it on camera
Show more
Illustration of the Solar System expanding.

Here's how scientists are rewriting the origin story of Earth & life itself

Although key details are missing from the story of how our Solar System formed, recent discoveries are helping scientists fill in the blanks and understand how rare it is.
Show more
Head shot of a wild cheetah in Masai Mara Kenya

This ‘internet of animals’ could unlock the secrets of nature’s greatest superpowers

Scientists are using electronic tags and satellites to track wild animals and build a data network.
Show more
Steven Pruitt.

How one man made six million Wikipedia edits (and counting)

He’s touched a third of all articles on English Wikipedia. But the site’s founder says it's not all about the numbers
Show more
This website is owned and published by Our Media Ltd. www.ourmedia.co.uk
© Our Media 2025