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Updated 2025-09-15 16:15
Coronavirus wreaking havoc in UK's Filipino community, say leaders
More than dozen workers from Philippines have died says community that forms backbone of NHS
Scientists confirm dramatic melting of Greenland ice sheet
Study reveals loss largely due to high pressure zone not taken into account by climate models
We'll find a treatment for coronavirus – but drug companies will decide who gets it
Pharmaceutical giants will bury treatments in a thicket of patents, making them unaffordable to the world’s poorest
We scientists said lock down. But UK politicians refused to listen | Helen Ward
For 11 fateful days in March, the government ignored the best coronavirus advice. It must learn from that mistake
'Crime against humanity': Trump condemned for WHO funding freeze
Timing of move during Covid-19 crisis is deplored by UN chief and experts who say it will cost lives
Covid-19: how can social isolation affect us? - podcast
As the lockdown in the UK looks set to continue, Ian Sample speaks to Prof Carmine Pariante about the physiological and psychological effects of social isolation Continue reading...
New Zealand comedian spends lockdown impersonating Jacinda Ardern
Melanie Bracewell decided to experiment after repeated comments about her likeness to the prime minister
Trump halts World Health Organization funding over coronavirus 'failure'
US president accuses group of promoting disinformation and says it ‘must be held accountable’
How did coronavirus start and where did it come from? Was it really Wuhan's animal market?
It’s likely Covid-19 originated in bats, scientists say. But did it then spread to pangolins and humans?
What happens to people's lungs when they get coronavirus?
Respiratory physician John Wilson explains the range of Covid-19 impacts, from no symptoms to severe illness featuring pneumonia
Italy sees lowest increase in Covid-19 infections for a month – as it happened
Leader of Ireland’s Sinn Féin tests positive; confirmed cases in Africa pass 15,000. This blog is now closed.
William Hague: China must cooperate over source of Covid-19 outbreak
International inquiry needed to establish ‘scientific truth’, says ex-foreign secretary
Coronavirus distancing may need to continue until 2022, say experts
Scientists say one-time lockdown will not bring pandemic under control
UK government’s coronavirus response beset by mixed messages and U-turns
From PPE promises to a botched testing policy, ministers’ statements have been lacking in clarity during the pandemic
GSK and Sanofi join forces to work on coronavirus vaccine
Two companies jointly have capacity to manufacture hundreds of millions of doses
'Friendship' groups could help flamingos stay in the pink – study
UK survey of Gloucestershire flocks shows birds hang out in small social networks
Can you get coronavirus twice? – video explainer
A serious concern since the emergence of Covid-19 has been whether those who have had it can get it a second time – and what that means for exiting this crisis.The Guardian’s science correspondent, Hannah Devlin, looks at how our bodies fight coronavirus when infected, how we develop immunity and if we can get reinfected with Covid-19
Coronavirus pushes England and Wales death rate to record high
Office for National Statistics said death rate for week to 3 April is 6,000 more than five-year average
Coronavirus UK: how many cases are there near me?
Latest figures from public health authorities on the spread of Covid-19 in the United Kingdom. Find out how many confirmed cases have been reported near you
Coronavirus symptoms: what are they and when should I call a doctor?
What are the first symptoms caused by the Covid-19 virus, how does it spread, and should you call the NHS?
UK scraps plans to buy thousands of ventilators from Formula One group
Model by Renault and Red Bull F1 teams found unsuitable for complex treatment of coronavirus
Global Covid-19 cases near 2 million as Putin warns Russia faces 'extraordinary' crisis
Russian president suggests army could be drafted in as China also sounds alarm at cross-border cases
New Zealand jobless rate could hit 13% even if lockdown ends next week, modelling suggests
Treasury modelling shows unemployment could ease to 8.5% with a larger fiscal stimulus
Covid-19: how vulnerable are people with asthma?
Nicola Davis speaks to Dr Andy Whittamore about the effects of Covid-19 on people with asthma and what they can do to protect themselves Continue reading...
Growth in surveillance may be hard to scale back after pandemic, experts say
Coronavirus crisis has led to billions of people around the world facing enhanced monitoring
How Greece is beating coronavirus despite a decade of debt
Country’s hospitals bore brunt of cuts but its efforts to contain Covid-19 appear to be paying off
Italian death toll passes 20,000; more than 1.87m Covid-19 cases reported worldwide –as it happened
Spain records another drop in daily death toll; Singapore sees biggest daily jump in infections; China reports highest daily cases in over five weeks. This blog is now closed
A third of Americans believe Covid-19 laboratory conspiracy theory – study
Pew Research report revealed most Americans believed Covid-19 came about naturally, but 29% believed it was created in a lab
Which is the best option, lockdown or herd immunity? We're about to find out | Simon Jenkins
So far we haven’t had the evidence to truly judge leaders and their coronavirus policies. With policies easing, we soon will
Interstellar object ‘Oumuamua believed to be ‘active asteroid’
Scientists believe cigar-shaped visitor to our solar system is fragment of a larger bodyThe cigar-shaped interstellar visitor to our solar system known as ‘Oumuamua could be the remnants of a larger body that was torn apart by its host star, according to researchers.The dark, reddish object that hurtled into our solar system in 2017 and was named after the Hawaiian word for messenger or scout has long puzzled scientists. Continue reading...
Half of coronavirus deaths happen in care homes, data from EU suggests
Figures from Italy, Spain, France, Ireland and Belgium suggest UK may be underestimating care sector deaths
Coronavirus UK map: how many cases are there in your area?
Latest figures from public health authorities on the spread of Covid-19 in the United Kingdom. Find out how many confirmed cases have been reported near you
Coronavirus symptoms: what are they and when should I call a doctor?
What are the first symptoms caused by the Covid-19 virus, how does it spread, and should you call the NHS?
Ministers 'must be open with NHS about PPE shortages'
Top hospital boss says frankness is only way to help service, even if opponents ‘weaponise’ admission
Iran's president has left nation open to second Covid-19 wave – critics
Hassan Rouhani has eased social distancing rules and businesses are reopening
What happens to people's lungs when they get coronavirus?
Respiratory physician John Wilson explains the range of Covid-19 impacts, from no symptoms to severe illness featuring pneumonia
How did coronavirus start and where did it come from? Was it really Wuhan's animal market?
It’s likely Covid-19 originated in bats, scientists say. But did it then spread to pangolins and humans?
Private schools’ land targeted for families without gardens
Key adviser calls for government to requisition playing fields for daily exercise during lockdown
How long will Australia have social distancing? I'm an epidemiologist and the truth is, nobody knows | Meru Sheel
There is no perfect answer to controlling this pandemic – these lockdowns are not a tested health measure
The Guardian view on the climate and coronavirus: global warnings | Editorial
Steep falls in emissions have been the pandemic’s immediate effect. But what’s needed is a green recovery
Trump advisers doubt swift reopening as WHO official says virus will 'stalk human race'
UK could have Europe's worst coronavirus death rate, says adviser
Daily death toll shows situation is comparable with other badly hit countries, says Jeremy Farrar
Boris Johnson leaves hospital as he continues recovery from coronavirus
PM had spent time in intensive care at St Thomas’ and will continue recovery at Chequers
It's the perfect time to stop our unconscious bias going viral
In times like this it’s essential we become aware of the ways in which we are biased – so it doesn’t become prejudiceWhen behavioural scientist Dr Pragya Agarwal moved from Delhi to York more than 20 years ago, her first priority was to blend in. As a single parent, a woman of colour and an academic, she worked hard to “water down” the things that made her different from those around her. Yet the more she tried to fit in, the more Agarwal began to ask herself why humans appear programmed to create “in groups” and distrust those on the outside.“Unconscious bias has become a buzzword in recent years,” explains Agarwal. “We are all biased and, though some biases can be harmless, many aren’t.” These are the issues she unravels in her book Sway: Unravelling Unconscious Bias, and she confronts some uncomfortable truths along the way. Continue reading...
Is coronavirus stress to blame for the rise in bizarre ‘lockdown dreams’? | Mary-Ellen Lynall
Many people are reporting unusually vivid dreams – and scientists think they could be a key way we process emotion
Hundreds flock to London's parks on sunny Saturday
As the capital’s Victoria Park reopens its gates after two weeks, the rules on exercise and social distancing remain blurred
Coronavirus UK: how many confirmed cases are in your area?
Latest figures from public health authorities on the spread of Covid-19 in the United Kingdom. Find out how many cases have been reported near you
Coronavirus symptoms: what are they and should I call the NHS?
A fever, tiredness and a dry cough are the most common symptoms of the Covid-19 virus. But many others have been reported
The undiscovered worlds that led adventurer Steve Backshall home
Recently back from a year of seeking unmapped wonders from Greenland to Oman, the explorer is relishing life under lockdownFor most people, being stuck in lockdown with 11-week-old twins and a 21-month-old toddler would be torture. But the explorer Steve Backshall is used to living in tough and challenging environments around the world. “I’ve spent so much of my life away in a field, sleeping in a tent, that to have this amount of time with the family at home is actually a real privilege. It’s something I don’t get very much.”Perhaps unsurprisingly, it takes more than a few dirty nappies to disconcert a man who is used to defecating in strange places. “Every single day, scooting off into the jungle to find a place to have a poo could be either the highlight of the day – or the worst possible moment.” Continue reading...
Thousands lose last hope of having a baby as lockdown closes IVF clinics
Women tell of ‘bereavement’ because they will be too old for fertility treatment when the coronavirus shutdown ends
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