Russia's hybrid war on Europe: Jamming and spoofing in the 'grey zone'
Julie Gaubert
OnlyFans is delaying its porn ban to stave off an exodus of creators
The subscription platform has delayed its decision to ban adult content following an uproar from its creators. Here's what they thought about it.
Microsoft software breach makes millions of users’ data vulnerable
Some 38 million pieces of personal data and information were badly kept due to a configuration defect in a software.
Would you accept being paid less to work remotely?
New plans could see Google employees who choose remote working paid less according to their location and cost of living.
Privacy watchdog files more than 400 complaints related to cookies
Online privacy protection NGO Noyb is bringing websites that don’t respect personal data to book over alleged rule breaches.
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Lack of resources sees Singapore turn sewage into clean drinking water
Forget about the "yuck effect". This could be the solution to water crises in many parts of the world, including Singapore.
NASA wants volunteers for a year-long Mars mission. There's a catch.
The bad news: you don’t actually get to go to Mars, it’s a simulation. Or is that good news?
Could COVID breathalyser tests be the end of invasive nose swabs?
Forget COVID PCR tests up your nose. Getting tested with a simple puff of air might be the diagnostic tool of the future.
500 million-year-old 'Blob' that can think is being blasted into space
French astronaut Thomas Pesquet will be experimenting with how the curious organism behaves in zero-gravity on the International Space Station.
These are the 20 most beautiful beaches in the world in pictures
Summer is here, and holidays are approaching. Pack your swimsuit and flip flops, and follow this guide to get to some of the most extraordinary beaches in the world.
Where in Europe are campaigners trying to ban plastic grass?
As a petition to ban the sale of artificial grass is put forward in one European country, we look at the environmental impact of fake plants.
Colombia has just been named the world’s official butterfly paradise
More than 200 species of butterflies live in Colombia, according to a study by London's Natural History Museum.
Does the EU need a green prosecutor to solve environmental crime?
This MEP is calling for a dedicated EU body tasked with identifying, investigating, and prosecuting environmental crime across Europe.
The world's first space travel agency has opened in the UK
Holiday in space anyone? This can be your chance to book a stratospheric and unique trip.
Top international lawyers to make ‘ecocide’ a crime against nature
Alongside war crimes, genocides and crimes against humanity, ecocide may be one of the most important battles of our times.
Take to the seas on these amazing trips that help protect the oceans
Many of our most precious holiday memories feature water. So why is there so much pollution and waste? Take the plunge and make a difference on these meaningful trips.
The tiny European villages where they speak their own unique language
From Livonian to Griko, discover these European villages where people speak another language from everyone around them.
Scientists have just discovered that plants can tell the time
Did you know that plants, like humans, have an ‘internal clock’?
Croatia lures digital nomads with tax breaks
Craving a change of scenery? Croatia could be just the place for you this summer.
Is this the world's first biodegradable and compostable plastic?
Biodegradable plastics don’t fully degrade when put into compost. But this may change now with a new discovery.
This Caribbean island wants you to work remotely from its beaches
Ever wanted to spend 6 months working from a Caribbean island? Curaçao might be the place for you.
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