By listening in on their nightly hunts, scientists discovered that small, fringe-lipped bats are unexpectedly able to efficiently take down prey nearly their own size.

Tiny particles bounce light around in a unique way, a property that researchers are using to detect pollutants in water and soil samples.

Spencer’s win brings the Green’s parliamentary group to five MPs.

Appetite is governed by gut hormones, not willpower. GLP-1 therapies extend natural satiety signals and expose the biology behind eating.

Many wild animals die when well meaning locals and tourists set them free.

There are many types of dementia – and our recent case study highlights a newly described subtype.

Mexico has been following the same rulebook of engagement with the cartels for much of the past two decades, with very limited success.

While the legal route from independent to state provision technically still exists, it has largely fallen out of use, with no conversions taking place since 2017.

Women often struggle to get closer to people in positions of power.

Seabirds are washing up on Europe’s beaches in large numbers after weeks of bad weather.

Unlike wind and solar which are weather-dependent sources of renewable energy, geothermal heat can produce energy steadily, day and night, all year round.

Millions of players across the world have grown up alongside the 21-title series.

The idea that autistic people lack a ‘theory of mind’ has shaped ASD research for 40 years. The evidence never supported it – and it’s time to move on.

Three exhibitions, two films and some poetry from a country at war: you’re going to be busy this week.

Scientists found an unexpected viral hitchhiker lurking inside a common gut bacterium – and it was twice as prevalent in people with colorectal cancer.