iFixit dissects iPhone Duo repairability and screen design features
Independent repair group iFixit has opened the new iPhone Duo to examine its internal components and repairability.
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WA government seeks cost recovery from Deloitte over flawed university merger report
The Western Australian government is seeking an expedited reimbursement from Deloitte after errors were found in a paid feasibility study regarding a potential university merger.
Letter writer challenges language used to describe dementia patients
A letter writer from Cumbria responds to a column by Polly Toynbee regarding descriptions of people with dementia published on 19 October.
Letters cover sea bass names, NHS funding, globe destruction, photo bans and wedding brooms
Readers wrote to the newspaper on October 19 and 22 regarding fish names, healthcare funding, a damaged globe, photography restrictions, and a long-lasting wedding gift.
AstraZeneca showcases cancer drug progress at European Society for Medical Oncology congress in Madrid
AstraZeneca presented multiple cancer research updates during the European Society for Medical Oncology congress held this weekend in Madrid.
Australian coral reefs face collapse risk within 50 years without drastic action
A global assessment led by the International Union for Conservation of Nature warns that all Australian shallow-water coral reefs could collapse by 2075 due to ocean warming.
New method reads qubit state without destroying quantum information
Researchers in Brazil and China published a study proposing a way to read qubits without collapsing their state.
Crows make visual decisions twice as fast as humans and monkeys
Researchers at the University of Tübingen published a study in Science showing crows decide on visual motion twice as fast as humans.
Monarch butterflies use lightweight Bluetooth tags to track migration paths
Researchers in the US and Canada are tracking monarch butterflies using new sub-gram Bluetooth radio-pulse tags during their migration to Mexico and Central America.
Milky Way disk grew upside down with younger stars in thinner layers
Astronomers report that the Milky Way's galactic disk formed with younger stars appearing in increasingly thin layers over time.