Manipulating the gut microbiome: the potential of poo
This medical treatment might sound repulsive, but don’t pooh-pooh it just yet.
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This medical treatment might sound repulsive, but don’t pooh-pooh it just yet.
In the fifth and final article in this series on astronomy and the electromagnetic spectrum, find out how scientists use the European Space Agency’s missions to observe the sky in far-infrared, sub-millimetre and microwave light.
Repairing a fusion device can be challenging for humans. Drones may be the answer.
Science in School is published by EIROforum, a collaboration between eight of Europe’s largest inter-governmental scientific research organisations (EIROs). This article reviews some of the latest news from the EIROs.
Gravitational waves are among the most subtle messengers that reach us across the cosmos. But how can their infinitesimal effects be detected?
A blade of grass and a high tower both need to stand up against forces that threaten to level them. Are there design principles that they can exploit to achieve this?
Model organisms – yeast, worms, flies and mice – help researchers to probe the secrets of life.
Scientists are searching deep underground for hard-to-detect particles that stream across the Universe.
The role of our oceans in climate change is more complicated than you might think.
A new tool lets astronomers ‘listen’ to the Universe for the first time.
Manipulating the gut microbiome: the potential of poo
More than meets the eye: the cold and the distant Universe
Fusion drones: robot technicians for nuclear devices
Sentinel satellites, school ambassadors and synchrotron studies of dinosaurs
Good vibrations: how to catch a gravitational wave
Bionic structures: from stalks to skyscrapers
Life models
Science goes underground
Climate change: why the oceans matter
Turning on the cosmic microphone