15 results found.
Science
To celebrate Earth Day, Science Editors Grace Blackshaw, Sambhavi Sneha Kumar and Izavel Lee walk us through the climate stories that inspire them
Science
Grace Blackshaw, Sambhavi Sneha Kumar and Izavel Lee take a look at some of the most important science stories this year
Science
Grace Blackshaw explores the environmental and ethical impacts of electric vehicle batteries.
Science
Science editors Yan-Yi Lee and Grace Blackshaw explore some of the latest scientific research from the University of Cambridge.
Science
Grace Blackshaw explores the role of communication and psychology in shaping narratives around the climate crisis.
Features
Being a Cambridge fresher was difficult for Grace Blackshaw, but now she’s proud of just how far she’s come.
Science
From Marie Maynard Daly to Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Grace Blackshaw explores the work of ten Black female scientists.
Science
“Cities are defined not by their skylines,” argues Grace Blackshaw, regarding the future of urban life, “but by the people that live and work within them.”
Science
Grace Blackshaw follows last week’s article with another well-illustrated tour through just some of the intersections where, this time, art inspires and informs science.
Science
Grace Blackshaw, in the first of this two-part series, explores the relationship between science and art and how the former inspires the latter.
Interviews
Grace Blackshaw speaks to Professor Allwood about how we can deliver the UK’s commitment to zero emissions by 2050
Science
Grace Blackshaw explores the scientific research being conducted to help feed the modern world.
Lifestyle
For Grace Blackshaw, maintaining your mental health during this difficult period means worrying less about productivity and trying out a gentler way of living
Science
Grace Blackshaw explores whether the pledges to improve made by some of the very companies which helped create the climate crisis are anything more than empty promises
Science
“The work of engineers is key to the fight against the climate crisis,” argues Grace Blackshaw, “but technology alone is not enough.”
