Russian drones over Germany: Why Bundeswehr can not intervene
Luke Hurst
‘My power’s really low’: InSight lander says final farewell from Mars
The InSight lander made new discoveries about the makeup of Mars.
New long COVID rehab programme could unlock the key to treatment
The programme is based on a gradual increase in physical activity.
ChatGPT: Why everyone is talking about the most advanced AI chatbot
It took just five days for ChatGPT to reach 1 million users. We take a look at why it's so popular, how it works and what else it can do.
Extreme temperatures increase the risk of dying from heart diseases
Heart disease is the biggest cause of death worldwide - and climate change may be fueling the risks.
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Where in Europe is assisted dying legal?
Portugal's parliament has again voted to decriminalise euthanasia, and France is debating it. How do laws on assisted suicide compare across Europe?
Blood test could detect Alzheimer’s years before symptoms emerge
Alzheimer’s disease is typically diagnosed after patients display symptoms of cognitive decline.
A major four-day week trial in the UK just ended. So, how did it go?
While the full results of the study will be released next year, some companies had strong opinions on whether the four-day week was a force for good.
Alzheimer’s drug fuels hope and concern after ‘breakthrough’ trial
Lecanemab was shown to slow down the progression of Alzheimer’s disease in early-stage patients.
AI predicts 10-year risk of heart attack or stroke from a single X-ray
Advances in AI are making it possible for researchers to use more data from X-ray imaging to predict future health risks.
James Webb takes most detailed look yet at an exoplanet's atmosphere
NASA announced the game-changing, first-ever full reading of the atoms, molecules, and signs of active chemistry in an exoplanet's atmosphere.
Drinking some alcohol during pregnancy enough to alter baby’s brain
Scientists compared the brain MRI scans of foetuses whose mother had drunk alcohol, with those who had not.
Soaring use of laughing gas in Europe is no joke, drugs agency warns
Nitrous oxide has been growing in popularity as a recreational drug, as it can cause a feeling of euphoria, relaxation and dissociation from reality.
Belgians can now opt for a ‘condensed’ four-day workweek
Workers are now able to squeeze their working week into four longer working days instead of the usual five.
How much can COVID alter our brains? A lot, brain scan study reveals
Scientists compared the brains of recovered COVID-19 patients with those of a healthy control group.
Lab-grown meat is full of promise. Why isn’t it for sale in Europe?
Slaughter-free meat - real meat cultivated from animal cells in a lab - has made great strides, but has yet to reach our plates.
Smoking weed may be worse for your lungs than tobacco, study finds
A small study found marijuana smokers had a higher rate of emphysema and other airway diseases than people only smoking tobacco.
Astronaut Scott Kelly sees ‘no future’ for US-Russia space projects
The ex ISS commander told Euronews Next several Russian cosmonauts he worked with felt "ashamed" of Russia’s war in Ukraine.
Could baby formula made with human protein emulate breast milk?
Helaina is attempting to make the first baby formula consisting of human proteins.
AI helped write this article. Can you tell which part?
The capabilities of AI writing tools have huge implications for writers, academics, and content creators.
Is remote tutoring the answer to Europe’s teacher shortage?
Edtech platform GoStudent has seen extraordinary growth since its launch in 2016, and its CEO claims platforms like his are the solution to Europe’s teacher shortage.
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