Origami: An ancient discipline in the modern world
Callum Oozeerally explores the ancient roots of origami, its popularisation, and how it is being used to push forward discovery and understanding in the scientific world.
2025
the smell of a circle
How do I make them understand that it is not all about the brainand it’s spots, the colourful lit up spaces on MRI scansand the gentle lulling beep of heart…
So, is The Traitors an inherently flawed game show?
Carrying on from last week’s look at season three of The Traitors, Meredith dissects the game show’s format and what the future might bring.
Young people, old struggle: interviews with student climate activists, part 1
Tabitha Lanyon interviews Abi Taylor, one of the Co-Head Facilitators of the EcoDU.
The devaluation of literature in higher education
Recently, there’s been a lot of controversy and concern about the financial strain facing universities across the country. Anyone that is invested in this will have no doubt have heard…
Somebody tell the media, there’s a war in Ukraine.
Madeleine criticises the media's neglect of Ukraine.
Nosferatu: my review
1st January 2025, New Year’s Day, and what better way to spend it than being transfixed by the stunning scenery and sinister narrative of Robert Eggers’s newest film Nosferatu. This…
World’s warmest January causes scientists to sweat
This past January has been declared the world’s warmest January on record, and has left scientists with only further worries about the future of our planet. The first month of…
DeepSeek: the underdog stepping on ChatGPT’s toes
Callum Oozeerally explores the sudden rise of DeepSeek and the weaking on America’s AI monopoly. The change the to AI landscape and the benefits of competition for the consumer are…