Varieties of common grass have been genetically engineered to break down toxic chemicals released into the environment by years of military testing.

A newly discovered galaxy supercluster is believed to be one of the largest known structures in the Universe, containing between 1,000 to 10,000 trillion stars.

A recent study conducted by the Bellvitge Biomedical Research Group may provide a crucial step in reducing the amount of HIV in the semen of infected patients.

Have historical records underestimated global sea level rise?

New research focused on ‘switching off’ allergic responses, may hold the key to tackling debilitating allergic and autoimmune diseases.

Reports of the resistance of UTIs to antibiotics are on the rise. Can a new method focused on preventing the bacteria from clinging to the lining of the urinary tract help?

It’s that time of year when outstanding advances in science are acknowledged and celebrated by awarding the Nobel prizes. Here’s all you need to know about the science behind the prizewinners. Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine This year, the Nobel Prize for medicine has been awarded to Japanese cell biologist, Yoshinori Ohsumi. The 71 […]

“Women’s bodies are born with a fixed number of eggs”. So goes the accepted theory, which is understood to be one of the main causes for the limited lifespan of female fertility. However, research in its early stages has just emerged that may challenge this idea. Evelyn Telfer, a professor of reproductive biology at the […]

The new I, Science is out! Grab your copy on campus or read it online.

Using an fMRI scanner to view word groups in the brain could take us closer to creating a universal ‘language decoder’.

New study maps the sugar levels in children’s drinks in the UK, claims they are “unacceptable”, and highlights problem with 100% pure fruit juice.

The new I, Science is out! Grab your copy on campus or read it online.

Neil Stoker reports on scientists at Aix-Marseille University finding a CRISPR-esque immune system in some giant viruses

A new study uncovers hidden complications of the Zika virus, as risk of developing neurological disease GBS increases amongst those infected.

Will government-funded researchers lose their voices this May? A new regulation may threaten UK scientists’ right to campaign, advise, and speak out about science.

A.I. Milestone Reached as Google Robot beats European Champion of the game Go, also known as Weiqi.

A recent study caused some confusion concerning the sustainability of vegetarianism. So what did the study actually conclude?

The new I, Science is out! Grab your copy on campus or read it online.

Iona Twaddell, Kruti Shrotri and Neil Stoker represent I,Science at the Guardian Student Media Awards on Tuesday evening

Only 5 days to go until you can get your hands on a copy of I, Science! Watch this video for a sneak peek of issue 32.

Worrying news about a widely used last-resort antibiotic, as its overuse in agriculture is thought to have caused resistance gene to develop.

In this short interview for I, Science podcasts, our Editors-in-Chief discuss the upcoming issue and its theme, Urban Science.

Check out over ten years of I, Science magazine in under a minute, as we look forward to our next issue no. 32!

How would you feel if your body, mental health and behaviour were meticulously measured and analysed over a 20 year period? For 10,000 New Yorkers, this will soon become a reality.

What makes a good science communicator? In this Q&A, Gareth Mitchell talks about science communication and his work with radio, Imperial College, and the BBC.

Anne Petzold looks at research into why gender gaps are different for different academic disciplines

Anne Petzold finds out what happens when an evolutionary biologist teams up with a music informaticist

Emma Brown looks at how new genetic research on the mysterious and fragile world of the American eel might help conservation projects

A leap into quantum computing: research from Stanford University details how huge amounts of information could be processed by a ‘supercomputer’ that uses light

Iona Twaddell compares the major environmental issue of the 1980s with climate change and asks if there are lessons to learn