A team in Japan has worked out how to measure a type of quantum entanglement that nobody had been able to detect before, and it could be important for the future of communication
Lee is a UK-based journalist and copywriter who has been writing about science and technology for over a decade. Kick-starting his journalism career at the B2B tech tabloid The INQUIRER in 2012, he found his voice in the innovations space, focusing on the latest advances in 'prosumer' and B2B tech – such as artificial intelligence, the Internet of Things and virtual reality and how they’re affecting the way we live. It’s here where he carved out a niche for himself, tuning his expertise to the developments in wearable tech and how innovation is impacting the health and fitness space.
These days, Lee’s a freelance writer and editor, specialising in tech, health and science storytelling for a host of national, lifestyle and specialist technology publications in the UK such as The Metro, The Mirror, The Sun, Stuff, Tech Radar and T3 as well as working as a copywriter and media consultant for brands both big and small.
A team in Japan has worked out how to measure a type of quantum entanglement that nobody had been able to detect before, and it could be important for the future of communication
Microplastics slip through most water treatment systems because they're just too small to catch. A team in Missouri has engineered algae that grab onto them instead
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A team drilling in Greenland found that a major high point of the ice sheet vanished entirely about 7,000 years ago, during conditions not dramatically warmer than today, and scientists are worried
Scientists studying air pollution in rural Oklahoma accidentally discovered a toxic chemical drifting through the atmosphere that's never been picked up in the Western Hemisphere before - and they think sewage-based fertiliser is behind it
The Atlantic current system that keeps Europe's climate stable looks more likely to collapse than previously estimated, after new research found climate models showing the worst outcomes best match real-world data
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A team of scientists in Japan reckon they've found a way to change how we capture carbon, with a redesigned material that needs barely any heat to work
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Around 12,800 years ago, Earth was warming steadily out of the last ice age – and then temperatures across the northern hemisphere plummeted. What caused that sudden reversal has been debated ever since.
When AI started breezing through the tests humans built to challenge it, researchers from around the world decided to build something it genuinely couldn't pass – and the scores are quite telling
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Nasa has reshuffled its Artemis schedule by adding a new mission in 2027 to practise docking in low-Earth orbit, before it attempts to land astronauts on the Moon again
Antarctica’s melting ice has been linked to a possible climate “silver lining” — iron feeding algae that absorb CO₂. New field data suggest that iron boost has been overestimated