Scientists

Scientists

For science to make the news in a rigorous and attractive way, good sources are needed. Because access to scientific knowledge is a citizen's right.

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Help science make headlines with rigour and context. We’ll ask you for feedback on current events in your field and you can participate in the briefings we’ll organise. Need to prepare for an interview? Use our resources on science communication.

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We’re on the lookout for controversial information about science and we will contact you for your analysis in your area. Do you want to be part of our sources? Contact us. We will not pass your contact details on to anyone else. You can find out more about how we work here.   

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Back to the Moon!

After almost three months of delays caused by various technical problems and two hurricanes, the Artemis I mission was successfully launched this morning, the first of a programme that will take the first woman astronaut to the moon. It has 42 days ahead of it, during which the spacecraft will orbit our satellite and test the stability of this lunar orbit, because in the future a space station will be located there to receive the astronauts on their journey from Earth.

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Reaction: expert group warns of cancer epidemic in Europe in the next decade if health and research do not improve

A panel of experts set up by the journal The Lancet Oncology analyses the impacts of the covid-19 pandemic on cancer treatment and research and makes recommendations to mitigate these problems. With an estimated one million cancer diagnoses lost across Europe in the past two years, the team warns that the continent is heading for a cancer epidemic in the next decade if health systems and cancer research are not urgently prioritised. 

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Reactions: WHO recommends immediate skin-to-skin contact instead of incubator for premature and low birth weight infants

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has issued a statement recommending skin-to-skin contact immediately after birth to improve the survival of premature and low birth weight babies. Until now, in clinical practice it was common for the first phase after birth to take place in the incubator.

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