Month: May 2018

Snuggle or Die: Sociable Monkeys More Likely to Survive Winter

A new study is the first to show that social huddling may be a mechanism that connects social bonding to higher fitness....

Read More

All the World’s a Stage: Ian McKellen Plays His Part

Frank self-analysis offers some fascinating insight into Ian McKellen's career trajectory; an essential watch for both fans and those interested in an experienced actor’s perspective....

Read More

Only The Support: How To Steal The Show

Bristol Indie-Rockers Coasts made for a stellar night with their headline appearance at Kentish Town's O2 Forum... But how did openers Only The Poets fare in navigating the crowd?...

Read More

No More Organ Noises For You (Bleeding Through)

dropcap style=”font-size:100px; color:#992211;”W/dropcapell, Bleeding Through are back I guess. Properly this time, too! ‘Love Will Kill All’, Bleeding Through’s first studio effort...

Read More

Madame Moustache

Mistress of Beautiful Intoxicating Street Art...

Read More

(H) oli Ep (p) iphany

Oli Epp, sold out before the private view. Semiose is a gallery opened in 2005 in Paris....

Read More

Are pain tolerance levels similar among groups of friends?

A new study is the first to apply social network analysis to pain tolerance, contributing to understanding the effect of social factors on pain....

Read More

How did Michael Jackson challenge our understanding of spine biomechanics?

New forms of dancing inspired by Michael Jackson have begun to challenge our understanding of the modes and mechanisms of spinal injury. ...

Read More

Photo London 2018 at Somerset House

Showcasing the best photography and cementing London as a key location in the international photographic community. ...

Read More

No More Casual Sex for Tinder Users!

Using Tinder doesn't result in more casual sex ...

Read More

Jon Hopkins: Singularity

Smashed beats so metallic you can almost taste the blood. Jon Hopkins kills it with Singularity...

Read More

Simone de Beauvoir and Research Impact

Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir In 1946, Sartre suggested that Simone de Beauvoir write a piece on the contemporary condition of women for the journal, Les Temps Moderne. She thought it would...

Read More

The Beautiful Game

Arsenal Invincibles 2003-4, English Premier League dropcap style=”font-size:100px;color:#992211;I/dropcaps it at all possible that football, at its highest level, is an art form – a game of...

Read More

Good Boy: Fido Comes to the Rescue

ETH Zurich scientists have developed the smallest ever equipment for detecting people by smell, which could be used to create electronic rescue dogs....

Read More

Why Do We Rebel? Neuroimaging Provides New Insight

Why do some people resist authority? Neuroimaging research provides new insight into the urge to rebel....

Read More

Art is on the house!

The myth of a disappearing house, the discovery of one that still exists and the challenge of one that will hopefully exist one day in the future....

Read More

Call A Bloody Chiropractor (Cancer Bats – Live)

Trebuchet wade into the Manchester date of Cancer Bats' 'The Spark That Moves' album release celebrations to ensure they've still got it live!...

Read More

You’re Bringing Me Drama (Razorrawks/Grhymz Exclusive)

Trebuchet brings you an exclusive first look at 'You're Bringing Me Drama', lead single from the collaborative Razorrawks/Grhymz EP 'Plug Ugly'....

Read More

Women’s Talk Outed by Florida Psychologist

Tania Reynolds, Psychology, Florida State University at Tallahassee (FSU Photography Services) Tania Reynolds has written in The Journal of Experimental Psychology about the ways in which women...

Read More

Père Lachaise: a drift

Père Lachaise, May 2018, Pegs in the graveyard – the broken black teeth of a man long dead. rchitecture, we might think, gains its aesthetic dimension from our sense of what it is to inhabit a...

Read More

The Cause of Progress: A Cambodian Spring

A stirring and articulate documentary, A Cambodian Spring charts the forcible displacement of the capital’s residents due to corporate land grabbing supported by a corrupt government....

Read More

Arachnophobes, Rejoice: Kim the Jumping Spider Has Training

Scientists at the University of Manchester have successfully trained a spider to jump on demand to discover the secrets of animal movement....

Read More

Transhuman? Cyborg? Digital Immortal Or Dust in the Wind

You may be able to live forever, but would you want to?...

Read More

Why Being an Artist is not a Job

Working away in the studio is play with consequences not a job, thank goodness!...

Read More

Post-Techno and the Eminence of Melancholia – Liziuz

Tobias Lisius's alter-ego Liziuz unleashes a brooding, Berlin-esque electronic soundscape in new release 'Geschichten des Lebens'....

Read More

Colleen Quigley, The Remarkable Resilience of Symbols

A conversation with Colleen Quigley about her recent work and practice ...

Read More

Curves versus Angles

Arne Jacobsen’s St Catherine’s College Oxford, Refectory dropcap style=”font-size:100px;color:#992211;S/dropcaphould we prefer soft voluptuous curves or hard aggressive angles? It all...

Read More

Construct and (Various) Disasters of Democracy

Installation shot, Construct and (Various) Disasters of Democracy Galerie Dukan, Leipzig, Germany Duncan Wylie is a prodigious painter who, having tasted success in Paris, has removed to London....

Read More

Cela Nous Concerne Tous: In the Intense Now

In the Intense Now is a fascinating and astute cine essay of the psychological nature of revolution during the events of May 68....

Read More

Solar Flares Can Now Be Studied On Earth

Swedish physicists have proposed a method for studying solar flares in a laboratory environment....

Read More

Our weekly newsletter

Sign up to get updates on articles, interviews and events.