A student’s guide to the new iPads
The world’s most valuable company took a slightly sneaky approach to announcing their new iPad lineup this year – by a press release. This doesn’t mean that they’re not a big deal though. These little…
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Brexit’s impact on free movement for students, workers and tourists
Brexit is fast approaching, we are now just four weeks away from 1 January, and while we wait to know if a deal will be signed or not, here is a quick guide on what…
Well-being: ‘‘it’s in the game’’
Contrary to expectations (sorry, parents!), gamers have better mental health than those who do not play, the Oxford Internet Institute (OII) reported. Two games were central to the research: Animal Crossing and Plants vs Zombies:…
Farewell to water on Mars: can life on the Red Planet become a farce?
Mars has lost an abundance of water resources corresponding to a hundred-feet depth for billions of years due to dust storms and seasonal modifications, among subtler phenomena in lower layers, according to a recent study…
The health of London’s high streets
Seven sisters has the least healthy high street in London, according to a recent study by the Royal Society for Public health. The study created a ‘Richter Scale of Health’ to measure the healthiness of…
Are conspiracy theories a side effect of Brexit?
Pro-Brexit individuals are considerably more likely to believe in conspiracy theories – recent research says. The study, funded by a non-profit British organisation, Leverhulme Trust, has found that approximately 60% of Britons give credence to…
Mum was right – I should have eaten slowly
Remember the time when mummy told you to eat your food slowly? Well, there is a reason behind it. We all have days when we return home after a hard day’s work starving, drained and…