Reports and Studies
-
US Open players hail support as diverse tennis crowds make some noise
When Taylor Townsend played her second match at this year’s US Open tennis tournament, she might have thought she was…
Read More » -
Climate change: UN calls for radical changes to stem warming
Tackling climate change needs a rapid transformation of the way our world works, travels, eats and uses energy, according to…
Read More » -
Tonga volcano triggered seafloor debris stampede
Last year’s Tonga volcanic eruption produced the fastest underwater flows ever recorded, scientists say. Huge volumes of rock, ash and…
Read More » -
She awoke to a gun in her face. What happened next would change Mexican law
On the evening of December 12, 2019, as Alina Narciso was falling asleep in her home in Tijuana, Mexico, she…
Read More » -
‘It will really make me sad’: Georgia plans to ban commercial surrogacy
It is the second time Elena*, who lives in the Georgian capital Tbilisi, has opted to be a surrogate mother…
Read More » -
Has Australia cleaned up its act on climate?
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese came to power last year promising the country would leave the climate “naughty corner”. Long…
Read More » -
UK rejoins EU science research scheme Horizon
The UK is to rejoin the EU’s flagship scientific research scheme, Horizon, the government has announced. UK-based scientists and institutions…
Read More » -
Japan joins Moon race with successful rocket launch
Japan on Thursday successfully launched a rocket with a lunar lander at its fourth try this year, after previous attempts…
Read More » -
Urban oases combine roof gardens and solar panels
I’m on a rooftop in Vienna. It’s a warm day but around me students work and chat in comfort, shaded…
Read More » -
Hurricane Lee may become first category five storm of Atlantic season
Hurricane Lee has powered up to a category four storm, packing wind speeds of up to 130mph (215km/h) as it…
Read More »