Appearances can be deceptive but genomes not so much – this has huge implications for measuring biodiversity.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
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A new study reveals the final stage in the formation of the European genome, which is still present in many people today.
Hungary’s Council presidency has already courted controversy, but its overall impact may be limited by the recent EU elections.
Jordanians now only have access to publicly distributed water a day and a half a week – prompting many to turn to illegal markets.
If you’re struggling to focus on the novel you’ve waited all year to read, you’re not alone.
Why does sport get a free pass when it comes to human rights?
Macron has often referred to historian and ‘résistant’ Mark Bloch. As his dissolution of parliament opens the way to the far-right, might it be time he went back to reading him?
Nobody climbs Everest alone, and mountain expeditions can teach us a lot about how to work in a team.
Do social networks and their algorithms really amplify political hostility and polarisation? Interdisciplinary research nuances this pessimistic view.
Pro-independence parties have slumped in Catalonia’s recent elections, but is the dream of Catalan independence dead?
Climate modelling wields huge influence on governments and investors’ decisions. Yet, researchers point out a lack of precision.
Our fast-track society has made voters impatient – the far right promises fast-track, simplistic solutions to complex problems.
For the far-right party’s voters, school is a source of concern and mistrust and also a key to understanding its success among women and voters with few qualifications.
Italy has culled at least 40,000 animals in response to African swine fever, often in opposition to animal activists. The country could do well with exploring other solutions, starting with vaccines.
A 2,500 year old drawing by a Greek shepherd on a hill near Athens may solve the mystery of a large temple on the Acropolis that predates the Parthenon.
Whether renting or buying, many lifelong residents can no longer afford to live in Europe’s cities. Will this change any time soon?
Sunday’s vote show that the growing presence of far-right parties in almost all member states, but the increase wasn’t the groundswell expected and conceals differences.
Many EU countries are lowering their voting age, but Europe’s youth vote is starkly polarised.
Julien Robin, a specialist in French parliamentary life, looks at what the surprise dissolution means for French politics.
The two countries have a history of quarrels on energy, in particular in relation to nuclear power. Yet a recent survey reveals much common ground on which to build future energy partnerships.
Top contributors
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Anthropologue, Maîtresse de conférences à l'Université de Strasbourg, Université de Strasbourg
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Científico titular CSIC, Estación Biológica de Doñana (EBD-CSIC)
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Directeur de recherche émérite au CNRS, économiste de l’énergie, Université Grenoble Alpes (UGA)
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Professor of Comparative Organised Crime and Corruption, University of Bath
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Professeure associée et coordinatrice de la chaire « Energy for Society », Grenoble École de Management (GEM)
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Lecturer in Law, UCL
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Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Liverpool
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Dean for Diversity Inclusion and Sustainability, Professor of Public Economics, Director of Axa Research Lab on Gender Equality, Bocconi University
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Professeur d'histoire ancienne, Université de Lorraine
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Research fellow with the Centre for French Culture, University of Warsaw
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Chercheur postdoctoral sur les incendies de forêts, Inrae
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Archéologue, penseur et chercheur au CNRS, Université de Toulouse III – Paul Sabatier
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Géopoliticien, Sciences Po
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Profesor de ingeniería forestal y cambio global, Universitat de Lleida
