The strange Ethiopian nectar-eating wolf: A predator that may also act as a pollinator
Researchers at Oxford University have managed to document the unusual feeding behavior, unique among carnivorous animals, of this endangered African canid
Study reveals the limited research on ADHD treatments for adults
The research highlights the advantages of psychostimulants over non-pharmacological therapies for a condition that receives more attention in childhood
Revisiting the myth of Oxford: How to be an academic elite, without the elitism
One of the most prestigious universities in the world and a pillar of British culture, Oxford is trying to shake off the label of being a guardian of class privilege. While its student body is increasingly diverse, inertia acts as a counterweight in this complex ecosystem that has been forged over centuries
Earth’s protective sky is at least 3.7 billion years old
A group of scientists finds the oldest signal of the planet’s magnetic field in the the Isua Greenstone Belt in Greenland
The Oxford Quartet: Women who brought philosophy back to life
80 years ago, four thinkers refused to teach classes in skirts and challenged academic orthodoxy between clandestine parties and cigarettes
Four men charged in theft of satirical golden toilet titled ‘America,’ at Churchill’s birthplace
Seven people had been arrested over the heist, but no charges have been brought until Monday, four years after the toilet was stolen. The artwork has never been found.
Does the heat turn us on, or will climate change kill our libido?
Experts talk about how the weather and its variations affect our sex life, from both a physical and a psychological perspective
Stresslaxing: When taking time off is a burden
MAR MANRIQUE|
The feeling of stress caused by trying to relax is more present than ever in our hyper-stimulated society, as we navigate between the need to be productive and a deep fatigue
Cybersecurity expert: ‘Technological giants are becoming political actors’
Eviatar Matania – co-author of the book ‘Cybermania’ – spoke with EL PAÍS about his work in cybersecurity, as well as his views on the future of truth and privacy
Essayist Yascha Mounk: ‘Humans are tribal. We can be incredibly cruel to those outside the group’
The German-American scholar – published widely during the Trump era – is studying how multiculturalism can thrive in democratic societies