Daily Bulletin

Men's Weekly

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How frogs and fish can help us learn to freeze humans

  • Written by The Conversation
imageHe who shoots first gets frozen longest.lrosa, CC BY-SA

From Star Wars to Futurama to Alien, the idea that humans can be frozen in time in order to be awoken later is a well-established sci-fi trope. While stopping biological time or inducing long-term hibernation is still as far off as the long-distance space travel that it’s associated with...

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Why we fell out of love with algorithms inspired by nature

  • Written by The Conversation
imageStrictly for the birds?muratart

While computers are poor at creativity, they are adept at crunching through vast numbers of solutions to modern problems where there are numerous complex variables at play. Take the question of finding the best delivery plan for a distribution company – where best to begin? How many vehicles? Which stretches of...

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Africa has a long way to go to get more women into the sciences

  • Written by The Conversation
imageRita Yao Kakou belongs to the Association of Women Researchers, which works to raise the profile of women in science in the Ivory Coast.Reuters/Thierry Gouegnon

It’s still a man’s world in African science. The marginalisation of women in science is not unique, though, to the continent. It is a pattern around the globe. It has been...

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More Articles ...

  1. Pockets of progress in Africa's election landscape
  2. Helping learners become fluent in the language of science classrooms
  3. Testing at work and nightclubs unlikely to reduce ice demand
  4. Where the dark gets in: why Dark Mofo lightens a crowded calendar
  5. European movements could mark the end of 'representative' politics
  6. What can tourists do to help, not hinder, Nepal's quake recovery?
  7. The tragedy of the over-surveyed commons
  8. Minimum wage up but households still falling behind
  9. The clever politics of Sepp Blatter's 'resignation' from FIFA
  10. Blatter resigns, but his toxic legacy will live on at FIFA
  11. Sepp Blatter's FIFA exit opens door for prosecutors, reformers
  12. Why pensioners are cruising their way around budget changes
  13. Modi diplomacy a clarion call for Australian state premiers
  14. How competing for students will transform universities
  15. The byte may destroy the book but the novel isn't over yet
  16. The battery revolution is exciting, but remember they pollute too
  17. Terror group's social media ploy edges out rivals, wins recruits
  18. Don't blame families for low organ donation rates, fix the system
  19. Communities love local councils but not private service delivery
  20. The fall of Silk Road isn't the end for anonymous marketplaces, Tor or bitcoin
  21. Why the government is right to blanket ban new psychoactive substances
  22. Let's hope fans will be stirred rather than shaken by Anthony Horowitz's new Bond novel
  23. How Bradley Wiggins can break cycling's toughest record
  24. Oh lordy what a sight - a cabinet room come to Jesus moment
  25. Sparkling and inspiring: Charles Kennedy was a rare politician
  26. Hard Evidence: how much is the Champions League worth?
  27. UN climate talks increasingly favour people alive today over future generations
  28. Charles Kennedy's gift as a politician was to relate to ordinary people
  29. Are parents morally obligated to forbid their kids from playing football?
  30. Texas floods highlight need to reform key insurance program
  31. In Texas floods, is there a link to climate change?
  32. What does exposure to environmental chemicals mean for our health?
  33. Feet on campus, heart at home: first-generation college students struggle with divided identities
  34. Better hurricane observation techniques over the decades make big storms less deadly
  35. Five years after the end of provocation, jealous male killers still receive leniency
  36. Mini-megalomaniac AI is already all around us, but it won't get further without our help
  37. Trolling our confirmation bias: one bite and we're easily sucked in
  38. Public universities shouldn't be making political donations
  39. Why academics are interested in the male body in Poldark and Outlander
  40. Our predictions of solar storms have not been very accurate until now – here's why
  41. Childcare plans focus on three to fours, but children need support from birth
  42. The War Game: how I showed that BBC bowed to government over nuclear attack film
  43. World Cup boycott would fuel Moscow's sense of conflict with the West
  44. Could local crowd-funded turbines be the future for UK onshore wind?
  45. Why corporations should have their special status reviewed
  46. Joan Kirner, a pioneering leader for the Left as well as women
  47. More than a fashion choice: the everyday aesthetics of tattooing
  48. South Africa's bold move on salt gets off to a shaky start
  49. Clearing up the mystique of central banking
  50. Acts of arborial violence: tree vandals deprive us all
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