Cat Collins ponders how suicidal attraction theory in rats and cats may lead to schizophrenia, personality changes and car accidents

John Dunsmuir takes us on the journey coffee makes through our body

Patrick McCarthy uncovers the link between your microwave, your uni and World War Two

Joanna Chustecki and Mel Jack interview the Nobel-prize winner and former Head of Chemistry at the University of Birmingham

What maths defines natural beauty? Chyi Chung dives into the spirals of sunflowers to find out

Philippa Jefferies looks at how Einstein’s theories affect us every day through our GPS devices

Marion Cromb explores the cosmic contributions of the women of Observatory Hill

Proving maths can be fun, Sara Jebril takes us through the rabbit-hole of Alex Bellos’ book

Amy Thompson revisits the technique that science has overlooked

Chyi Chung considers the position of vultures within the Indian food chain

Take smooth flights for granted? Siddharth Trivedi meets the man behind the mechanics

Are designer genes nearly here? Joanna Chustecki examines the new toolkit in our hands

Visionary or mere daydreamer? Siddharth Trivedi investigates Feynman’s contributions to nanoengineering

William Richardson looks into how virtual reality may change how we work and live in the future

Marion Cromb interviews Arifa Khan, an advocate for Blockchain, a pioneering new way to bank, buy and transfer property

Thorium in nuclear power is described by its proponents as a “superfuel”. But what makes it better than what we have now?

Will it be possible to read minds in the future? Sophie Dixon examines the current research and future possibilities of mind reading

Is space the final frontier of warfare? Siddharth Trivedi explores whether the offensive capabilities of space infrastructure will be needed

Kit Behard finds that nanofoams, Stanene and Shrilk may be the keys to a sustainable future

Hannah Richards dives into the depths of stem cell research and explores the latest developments both in the lab and in the clinic