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Dramatic improvements in the health of the Indian economy have translated into substantial benefits for its citizens, who can now look forward to higher rates of education and a longer li...
Scientists have created a bag that dissolves in water. Could it be a new weapon in the fight against plastic pollution in our oceans?
Copenhagen, home of Hans Christian Andersen and formerly the capital not just of Denmark but also Norway and Sweden, is the most cycle-friendly city in the world.
Admired the world over for the quality of their cooking and a culture that places huge significance on the role of food in people’s lives, the eating habits of people in France are changi...
Le plastique, c’est fantastique ... les clubs de football européens arborent des déchets océaniques recyclés.
A look at the 10 universities leading the World University Rankings 2019 - and a few interesting new additions.
Cobalt is a vital ingredient in batteries powering electric vehicles, smartphones and computers, but most of the world’s supply comes from a country where children work in mines.
More people die from breathing unclean air in Europe every year than are killed in road traffic accidents. Isn’t it time something was done?
Artificial intelligence will need to go mainstream and shake off its scary reputation if it’s going to deliver on the many promises its supporters make.
Quantum computers deal with science Einstein once described as 'spooky', and they have to be cooled to -273°C. Here's what to know about this world-changing new tech.
Avez-vous déjà essayé de mettre du ketchup sur des algues ? Et du ketchup dans des algues ?
From Thailand's answer to Emmanuel Macron to Natalie Grace, who runs a new political party for young people in Indonesia, a new generation of change-makers is coming to the fore.
Football clubs across Europe are wearing recycled ocean plastic to raise awareness of pollution.
Low unemployment, falling birth rates, and the drive toward diversity mean employers are taking a more inclusive view of what makes a potential employee.
Working too intensely is contributing to a decline in well-being and productivity in the workplace, new research suggests.
