Extreme weather synchronises Arctic populations
Extreme weather events can put the birth and mortality rates of four different Arctic species – reindeer, rock ptarmigan, sibling vole and arctic fox – in sync with each other…
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Finding the individuals within the school: personality in fish
While we await the answers to these broader questions regarding the personalities of fish, perhaps the acknowledgement that they are individuals will advance our ethical treatment of fish.
Ground force
As the controversy over fracking rumbles on, attention is turning to another, cleaner underground energy source: geothermal. But its greatest potential is in areas where drilling can be risky. Dr Juliet Biggs is investigating one such area: the East African Rift in Ethiopia. Read the full article in Nonesuch magazine →
The unofficial social assistance networks of 19th Century midwives
My latest project has taken me deep into the streets and hospitals of 19th century Paris – the Paris of Les Misérables and La Bohème, where poverty and splendour lived side by side.
Beans and bacteria – a complex story of communication
The intimate details of how legumes communicate with their symbiotic soil bacteria. Read the full article on the Botanic Garden blog [icon icon=”external-link”]
Ground monitoring equipment is deployed on two Ethiopian volcanoes showing signs of unrest
“Deformations such as these are typically attributed to magma accumulating and moving underground…”
The strawberry timebomb: how plant biology can help you store your produce
What to do when you buy an alarmingly large amount of British strawberries – knowing the difference between your climacteric and non-climacteric fruits. Read the full article on the Botanic Garden blog [icon icon=”external-link”]