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Tag: science

Communicating Obesity

Posted on 10th October 201910th October 2019 by Morwenna Davies

This year marked the sixth anniversary of the UK Congress on Obesity (UKCO), which was held at the University of Leeds from the 11th to the 13th September. The Congress featured numerous events under the […]

Being Wheezy Isn’t Always Easy

Posted on 10th October 201910th October 2019 by Anna Davison

Freshers flu may plague us all when starting university, but for those suffering from asthma, it may be the least of their worries. Asthma attacks are far more common in the first few months of […]

Surviving Uni as an Introvert: It’s All in Your Head!

Posted on 25th September 201925th September 2019 by Zahin Ali

Often packed full of nights out, icebreaker activities, and meeting dozens of new people, Freshers’ Week may seem overwhelming for those of us who identify as introverts. According to neuroscientists, the difference between introverts and […]

You’ve Snot To Be Kidding Me!

Posted on 25th September 201925th September 2019 by Alec Sims

If you just can’t seem to shake that post-Freshers’ Week hangover, there may be more than meets the eye – you may be suffering from the infamous Freshers Flu!  There will be moments during freshers […]

Nemo the Narcissist

Posted on 16th April 20199th April 2019 by Anna Davison

Usually it’s considered vain to pose in front of the mirror, but in the world of animal psychology such posturing provides an insight into the mind. Self-awareness is often thought to be limited to the […]

FACT – or not a fact?

Posted on 10th April 20199th April 2019 by Alec Sims

FACT: 89% of the statistics you read online or in the media are misinterpreted or misrepresented. A petition to ban plastic water bottles from the Leeds University Union Co-op gained traction in early March, securing […]

Could Llamas Be the Missing Link for Flu Vaccines?

Posted on 4th April 20193rd April 2019 by Megan Ardis

Influenza kills between 250,000 and 400,000 people worldwide every year, according to estimates by the World Health Organisation. In the UK, around 600 people die annually of flu complications. However, some years are much worse […]

Lacklustre Red List

Posted on 18th March 20199th April 2019 by Anna Davison

Probably best known for its red list, in which the status of species are classified from Least Concern to Extinct, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) is heavily consulted by researchers in a […]

A Recovery of Endurance

Posted on 13th March 20199th April 2019 by Olivia Maskill

On the 5th December 1914, a man and his crew set sail to conquer the last frontier of wilderness. Unfortunately, history’s premier trans-antarctic exhibition, conducted by legendary explorer Ernest Shackleton, was doomed to fail. Just […]

Out and proud in Science

Posted on 9th March 20197th April 2019 by Anna Davison

When asked to name an LGBTQ+ scientist, Alan Turing is often the first and only name which comes to peoples’ minds. The tragic suppression of his sexuality is a story that’s stuck with the public […]

Is palm oil pure evil?

Posted on 23rd February 201929th March 2019 by Laura Krusin

You may have seen the Iceland Christmas advert plastered all over Facebook after it was banned from television. Judged too political, it featured an orangutan urging us to stop using palm oil in order to […]

The Age of the Chickens/The Planet of the Chickens/ Rise of the Planet of the Chickens/Jurassic Poultry/you see where I’m going here…

Posted on 21st February 201929th March 2019 by Olivia Maskill

What will future discoverers find in the rotting ruins of our society? Classical art? Icons of architecture? Relentless machines of war? Actually, it’ll most likely just be a lot chicken bones. Figures. Geologists have announced […]

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