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Scientists build first self-powered ‘liquibots’ that run continuously without electricity

Findings may lead to new developments in drug delivery systems

Mobile phones linked to erectile dysfunction, according to study

Researchers found a positive correlation between increased mobile phone usage and erectile dysfunction - but said the results are inconclusive

Scientists decode how world’s largest-ever flying animal got airborne

Giant pterosaurs likely leaped, jumping at least 2.5 metres into the air before lifting off

‘Endangered’ elements used to make mobile phones are running out quickly, scientists warn

People should avoid changing their phones every few years, say researchers

Cyberclinic: What’s next for web mobiles?

In a Cyberclinic column nine months ago, many of your e-mails poured scorn on the pathetic internet capabilities of mobile phones, and how it cost an arm and a leg to tease out a trickle of barely decipherable data. But things have changed. Some nifty mobile applications are starting to make the best of small…

Scientists identify antibodies that can neutralise Omicron and other variants

Focusing on antibodies that target conserved sites on virus spike protein may help overcome variants

What the collapse of Antarctica’s ‘doomsday’ glacier could mean for the world

Adding 65cm to global sea levels could change the world’s coastal communities in terrifying ways, writes Ella Gilbert

The great beyond: Five of the most exciting pictures of the universe

Astrophotography can reveal a whole new world... literally. Carole Haswell picks her favourite images of the universe

Ancient human DNA found in ‘nit glue’, say scientists

Analysis shows how people migrated up to 2,000 years ago

Where did Britain get half its genes from? France…

No doubt this will come as a shock to the 21st-century British nativists — but those who came over after 1,000BC were genetically most similar to ancient inhabitants of France, writes Franz Lidz

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