Science in society26 January 2022Quest to uncover the origins of horse taming is rewriting our picture of the pastKnowing horses’ past can also contribute to conservation strategies through activities such as rewilding.Energy25 January 2022New batteries could share a unique bond with milk and kitchen foilCalcium batteries are emerging as a potential post-Li energy storage technology.Environment21 January 2022To feed a growing population, farmers look to the SunHere’s a bright idea: growing crops under solar panels. PreviousNext Science in society 26 January 2022 Quest to uncover the origins of horse taming is rewriting our picture of the past Knowing horses’ past can also contribute to conservation strategies through activities such as rewilding. Energy 25 January 2022 New batteries could share a unique bond with milk and kitchen foil Calcium batteries are emerging as a potential post-Li energy storage technology. Environment 21 January 2022 To feed a growing population, farmers look to the Sun Here’s a bright idea: growing crops under solar panels. Mariya Gabriel, the European Commissioner for Innovation, Research, Culture, Education and Youth Interview 09 December 2021 Q&A: On Nobel Prize-quality discoveries, scientific breakthroughs and unicorns EU Commissioner Mariya Gabriel emphasises the incredible advancements made by scientists. Monthly focus 14 January 2022 Empowering Europe's youth to thrive in a post-pandemic world To mark the 2022 European Year of Youth, Horizon's putting the focus on young people. Environment 21 January 2022 To feed a growing population, farmers look to the Sun Here’s a bright idea: growing crops under solar panels. Social Sciences 20 January 2022 The Covid generation: the effects of the pandemic on youth mental health Researchers investigate the life-changing effects lockdown has had on children and young people in Europe. ICT 19 January 2022 How chemists are building molecular assembly lines Part of the challenge is programming the actions of molecular machines and reducing the waste from chemical triggers that get them to work. Health 18 January 2022 Triggering original fear memories could treat phobias and PTSD Researchers are mapping brain circuits and testing an approved drug to inhibit strong fear memories. Health 17 January 2022 Antifreeze fish inspire new cryoprotectants for human cells and tissues Better ways of freezing and thawing biological material could help research, treatments. More stories From the Naked Scientists What's the best shaped ice cube? What's the best shaped ice cube, the study suggesting a pan-coronavirus vaccine might be on the cards, why a temperature of 30 degrees C feels hot... From Freshwater Blog ‘Probiotic epidemics’ could help species survive Beneficial microbes might spread through a population in the same way as infectious diseases. From around the web Europe narrows hunt for next astronauts, eyes crewed flights The European Space Agency has narrowed the candidate list for its next generation of astronauts, including dozens who have a physical disability. Most popular Dry season parasite behaviour could provide new route for malaria treatment Keeping one step ahead of earthquakes European science: The next generation Slideshows New perspectives on the bioeconomy Into the deep - underwater machines keep an eye on climate change More pictures Videos New batteries could share a unique bond with milk and kitchen foil (26 January 2022) To feed a growing population, farmers look to the Sun (24 January 2022) More videos Project highlights The supercool origins of water’s strange behaviour Seafloor study hints at hidden reservoir below a water-starved EU Member State Artificial intelligence accelerates the hunt for cancer drivers Peptide nanotechnology paves the way for organic electronics Quantum spookiness materialises in the macroworld Supercomputers help save lives during natural disasters Cutting the distance from farm to fork Greens were very much on the hunter-gatherer menu More highlights
