Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Gladiators fought big cats for entertainment

Scientists have found the first physical evidence in Europe that Roman gladiators fought lions.

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Al decodes animal chat

Computers are giving us the power to understand creature communication.

2 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

HEADSCRATCHERS

Hi, I'm Pete, and I love science and the natural world. I work with the Royal Institution (Ri) in London, where you can find exciting, hands-on science events for young people.

3 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The race is on between robots and humans

Twenty-one robots competed against human runners in the Yizhuang half-marathon in Beijing, China in April.

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Life on another planet?

Scientists have found molecules (groups of atoms) that could point to life on another planet.

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Sloth toothache cured by dentists

Dental experts have cured a two-toed sloth's toothache through a procedure called an apicectomy (say ap-ee-sek-toe-mee).

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

Growing baby corals

Meet the UK scientists giving breeding corals a helping hand.

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

First UK baby born from transplanted womb

For the first time in the UK, a baby has been born from a transplanted uterus. When part of a person's body is not working properly, it can sometimes be replaced with the same part from another person.

1 min  |

June 2025
The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

The Week Junior Science+Nature UK

SECRETS OF THE SEAS

Take a deep dive beneath the waves as Melissa Hobson reveals the incredible animals that live in our seas.

5 min  |

June 2025
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

Elusive colossal squid finally caught on camera

The colossal squid has finally been caught on camera, an entire century after it was first discovered.

1 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

GREEK TEMPLE CONSTRUCTION

How ancient architects erected some of the world's most famous places of worship

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

TOUR GUIDE TO MARS

Pack your spacesuit and get ready to tick off the must-see sights of the Red Planet

3 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

AMAZING SELF SAILING BOATS

From a modern-day Mayflower to flying water taxis, autonomous vessels are taking their crews farther than ever across the world's waterways

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

BUILDING A SUPERSCRAPER

Stretching into the sky, the Burj Khalifa in Dubai is by far the tallest human-made structure ever built, and its design will enable us to build even higher

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

HOW WAVE POOLS WORK

What technology is used to sculpt the perfect wave?

3 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

Winter sea ice cover is at its lowest in a 47-year satellite record

Winter sea ice cover has dropped to its lowest maximum on record as temperatures continue to exceed 1.5 degrees Celsius.

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

WHAT IS THE GREAT ATTRACTOR?

Head for the stars and discover what it is that makes the Great Attractor such a magnetic idea

6 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

REDISCOVERING THE DINOSAURS

They're often depicted as huge, scaly beasts, but new discoveries are changing our beliefs about the creatures that once stalked our planet

5 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

WHEN IS THE NEXT ICE AGE?

By following Earth's journey around the Sun, scientists are able to predict the next deep freeze

3 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

KITCHEN SINK CHEMICALS EXPLAINED

Every home has an armoury of liquids to combat stains and leave surfaces germ-free. But how do they do their job?

3 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

NATIONAL FLOWERS OF THE WORLD

Why some countries have picked beautiful blooms to represent them

5 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

WHAT IS THE WATER TABLE?

Get to grips with groundwater and discover where it comes from

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

'Fingerprints of cancer' found after infrared light was flashed at samples

Flashes of infrared light can detect signs of cancer in a patient’s blood. Scientists demonstrated that a test using infrared light can detect the difference between blood samples from patients with lung cancer and samples from those without the disease with up to 81 per cent accuracy.

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

WHY DO WE SLEEP?

A good night's rest is an essential part of life, but getting enough can be hard. We take a look at the science behind snoozing and how you can sleep easy

8 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

WHY ANIMALS PLAY

From bees playing ball to snowboarding birds, is there reason to animal recreation?

6 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

Lab-grown teeth could offer alternatives to implants

Scientists have gotten one step closer to growing replacement teeth in the lab, a development that could pave the way for new alternatives to unpleasant dental fillings and root canals.

2 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

A 'MILITARY OUTPOST' MIGHT BE THE BIRTHPLACE OF ALEXANDER THE GREAT'S GRANDMOTHER

Archaeologists may have discovered the remains of Lyncus, an ancient city that was the capital of the kingdom of Lynkestis.

1 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

SCIENTISTS SPOT A 'DARK NEBULA' BEING TORN APART BY INFANT STARS

A battle is raging between darkness and light in the constellation Circinus, and a new image from the National Science Foundation's Dark Energy Camera captures a key turning point in the cosmic campaign.

1 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

Severe drought helped bring about a ‘barbarian' invasion of Roman Britain

A severe three-year drought helped bring about a 'barbarian' invasion of Roman Britain in 367 CE, a new study finds. In that year, Roman troops stationed at Hadrian's Wall on the empire's northern frontier rebelled, and three different 'barbarian' groups invaded Roman Britain, with the Picts attacking northern Britain from Scotland, the Scoti invading western Britain from Ireland and the Saxons invading southern Britain from the European continent.

1 min  |

Issue 203
How It Works UK

How It Works UK

China's '2D' chip could soon be used to make silicon-free chips

Researchers in China say they have created a new silicon-free transistor that could significantly boost performance while reducing energy consumption.

2 min  |

Issue 203