Blood and urine tests could diagnose ASD
Katy Pallister reports on research from the University of Warwick which shows that blood and urine tests can be used to diagnose children with autism or ASD.
Read More
Katy Pallister
Who won the 2017 Nobel Prizes?
SciTech rounds up the winners of this year's Nobel Prizes in Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology or Medicine
Read More
Local attractions for science-lovers
We've found some of the best science attractions in the local area. Whether you're a fresher or a finalist, there's something for everyone!
Read More
Getting experience in science communication
Katy Pallister talks through her experience with News UK, and gives advice to anyone looking for a career in science communication...
Read More
Sexism is still at large in science and politics
Since the appointment of the Science and Technology Committee, many have raised issues concerning its lack of diversity.
Read More
Making friends with the help of science
For most students, the number one fear they have when starting university is whether they will make friends or not. Whether it be friends in your flat to do your food shop with, party animals to accompany you on the dance floor of the Copper Rooms, or course mates to...
Read More
Science is making a ‘big bang’ at festivals
Music festivals are beginning to introduce science to their line-up. Are we seeing the beginnings of a new medium of engaging science with young people?
Read More
Diamonds are for everything: a display of the University of Warwick’s cutting edge research
Diamonds were given out to audience members last Monday 10 July as part of a free public event hosted by the University of Warwick. Best known as a rare and precious stone, diamonds are often associated as forming the centerpiece of many expensive forms of jewelry. However, researchers at the...
Read More
Look both ways: Could the next Prime Minister be chosen based on their appearance?
With the snap election fast approaching, Katy Pallister asks if the appearance of candidates could sway voters.
Read More
Is age just a number?
The saying goes that university will be the best time of your life, but is that really the case? A survey in Germany has shown that life satisfaction peaks first at 23 years old and later again at 69, questioning this well known phrase. This is just one of numerous...
Read More
Is the rise of popular science doing more harm than good?
Branded as geeks and often portrayed in popular culture as socially inept, scientists have been struggling with their image in society for decades. However in recent years a new perception of academics has emerged due to the rise of ‘Pop Star Scientists’. And no, these are not scientists who have...
Read More
Forget about memory loss: Meditation and music used to reverse early memory loss in adults
Alzheimer’s disease affects an estimated 44 million people worldwide, and is a top cause of disabilities in later life. Predictions show that the number of sufferers in the United States is set to rise from 5.3 million to 16 million in the next 30 years. However, a recent study on...
Read More
‘Dance like there’s nobody watching’ and everyone will be…
We’ve all been there. Herded into Pop having successfully managed to avoid some but not all the drinking forfeits at circle, faced with several hours of awkward swaying whilst intermittently peeling your shoes off the purple soaked floor. The use of dance as a form of enticement has long been...
Read More