A study by the Centre for Social Justice has found the most disadvantaged in Britain are no better off than 15 years ago and that lockdowns had a 'catastrophic effect' on the nations social fabric.

Diseases like dengue fever could be common if little is done to tackle climate change, report warns.

NASA is still evaluating Hubble servicing studies from SpaceX and other companies.

Voter turnout gap between top and bottom earners growing since 60s, says IPPR thinktank

Analysis released as heavy fighting continues to rage throughout Gaza Strip

Researchers find turning to fatty and other unhealthy foods for solace reduces vascular function and raises risk of heart disease

Campaign is the most indiscriminate in recent years, according to analysis by Haaretz newspaper

Major study finds public see ties with Europe as more important than links with US and many ‘exhausted’ by ‘toxic’ debate

study suggests mice react in the same way to stimulation in virtual environment as in real world

Exclusive: plant from South America, also known as giant rhubarb, found to spread rapidly and choke native flora

study key step in demonstrating that molecules can be viable platform for quantum science

Greater honeyguides respond more readily to calls made by certain African tribespeople than those made by a different tribe.

Researchers in Japan have found that wasabi has unexpected cognitive benefits. A study conducted at Tohoku University found that the spicy sushi topping can improve both short and long-term memory. “We knew from earlier animal studies that wasabi ...

Multinationals in particular hiked prices far above rise in costs to deliver an outsize impact on cost of living crisis, report concludes

Researchers also found jays tend to settle for a less preferred food option when another bird is present.

Around three quarters of women develop the infection at least once in their lifetime.

Research says funding cuts and poor organisation stop Canadians from accessing healthcare – and 20% have no doctor at all

Experts says findings of dots tests are down to information processing not yet being fully developed

study of 302 cases in England and Wales shows majority of those killed had been ‘hiding in plain sight'