Sci&Tech Writer Zenna Hussain reports on the return of Brazilian fossils from Germany to their homeland in Brazil, and what this could mean for palaeontological colonialism.

Digital Editor Weronika Bialek explores the potential of gene-edited fruits and vegetables in the fight for healthier diets

Gaming Editor Louis Wright argues that AI-generated art lacks the passion and originality of 'true' art, and threatens to destroy artistic industries and the pursuit of artistic hobbies.

Sci&Tech Writer Taylor Fulton-Ward reports on new studies suggesting that humans need more sleep in winter.

With only three of five potential marine sites to be rewilded, Sci&Tech Writer Amy Frith praises the 'baby steps', but urges for greater action.

Solar Engineering may be able to reduce global temperatures, but Sci&Tech Editor Georgia Brooks argues that the risks outweigh the benefits.

Comment Editor Weronika Bialek weighs up the potential for saving endangered species against the physical and psychological impact of captivity.

Sci&Tech Editor Leah Renz discusses the implications of the Third International Summit for Human Genome Editing

Redbrick's Sci&Tech and Film Writers and Editors discuss their favourite films that incorporate scientific themes

Sci&Tech Writer Jacob Dawson argues that despite claims of "levelling up" the North, HS2 remains emblematic of a "Southern centric doctrine"

In the first of a new series for Sci&Tech, our writer Benjamin Oakden looks at the science behind the myth that carrots can give you night vision

Gaming Editor Louis Wright condemns the Government for the "absolutely indefensible" decision to approve the West Cumbria Mining Project