Anjana Ahuja

The finding has provoked a mixed reaction among the cosmological cognoscenti

In Why We Die, Venki Ramakrishnan demolishes the crackpots and billionaires behind the anti-ageing industry.

It was Earth Day last Monday, an annual reminder of our duty to look after the climate and environment for future generations. By any measure, we are failing.

Now is not a time for paranoia but there is a case for extreme vigilance, says Anjana Ahuja for the Financial Times.

In 1929, the American anthropologist and linguist Edward Sapir told a group of unwitting study participants that the made-up words mil and mal

In 2022, Bass Rock, a volcanic outcrop off the Scottish coast that houses the world's largest colony of northern gannets, became a graveyard.

It was striking to read that many Gen Z workers regard video calls as "face-to-face" meetings.

That many of the cancers are gastrointestinal offers clues and could point to microplastics, says the Financial Times' Anjana Ahuja.

Scientists’ goal is not to resurrect vanished creatures but discover whether ancient molecules can solve modern problems