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Found 22 results for Book Club
RD3GJW London, UK. Office workers at night, seen through the windows of an office block in the City, London's financial district

How bad is modern life for our body clocks – and what can we do?

18 September 2024

Modern life disrupts the circadian rhythms controlling our biology – increasing our risk of developing conditions ranging from diabetes to dementia. Lynne Peeples's new book The Inner Clock explores and offers solutions


ARINGAY, PHILIPPINES - DECEMBER 01: Residents queue to receive a dose of Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at a rural village on December 01, 2021 in Aringay, La Union province, Philippines. The Philippines is rushing to vaccinate its population as it mulls making COVID-19 vaccination mandatory and amid the looming threat of the Omicron variant of the coronavirus. The country, which has just approved booster shots for its adult population, launched a three-day national vaccination holiday on November 29 to December 1 with the goal of vaccinating at least nine million additional people. (Photo by Ezra Acayan/Getty Images)

Discover RNA's irresistible ascent from humble molecule to CRISPR star

31 July 2024

The amazing rise of RNA to delivering precise gene editing and its potential to unlock life's biggest secrets is told in The Catalyst by Nobel prizewinner Thomas Cech, who was a big part of the story


Could combatting loneliness extend the lives of people with obesity?

30 January 2024

A recent study suggests that reducing social isolation among people with obesity helps them live longer, but it's not easy to prove that's definitely the case


Can't be bothered? Why some of us are more motivated than others

Can't be bothered? Why some of us are more motivated than others

26 May 2021

Some people seem to possess unlimited get-up-and-go, while others can barely muster enough drive to leave the couch. Here's what science tells us about motivation – and how to cultivate it


Why fitness training for worms and flies could make humans healthier

Why fitness training for worms and flies could make humans healthier

16 December 2020

Creepy-crawlies can provide unique insights into how exercise benefits humans – but how do you get a fruit fly to drop and give you 20 or a nematode to run a marathon?


Melissa and Jasmine Hemsley holding plates of food

The Hemsley effect: why we fall for celebrity food advice

9 May 2016

Faddish diets from insta-food stars like the Hemsley sisters thrive in a world that favours easy explanations over real science, says Anthony Warner


Countering the drug industry's marketing machine

Countering the drug industry's marketing machine

25 April 2012

Campaigning psychiatrist David Healy says patients, not drug companies, should give feedback on medicines for a true picture of their effectiveness


New twist in the tale of Tutankhamun's club foot

New twist in the tale of Tutankhamun's club foot

5 October 2011

Last year, evidence emerged that boy king Tutankhamun had a club foot. Now experts aren't so sure


How the world's greatest golfer lost his game

How the world's greatest golfer lost his game

10 June 2009

Texan Ralph Guldahl went from golf's number one to nobody almost overnight – so what went wrong?


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Turning point: A secret garden

3 April 2007

The story of a little girl's visit to Monet's garden was an instant hit with a modern-day child called Isabel. But her father Roy Richard Grinker had no idea just what the tale would mean for his autistic daughter


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