Fenella received her doctorate after completing an online personality test which described her as “highly analytical.” She approaches every scientific breakthrough with rigorous scepticism unless it has been forwarded to her by somebody called Carol. Her current research concerns whether drinking water is still good for you or whether they've changed that again.
In Park’s No Other Choice, a desperate father treats murderous competition as the logical conclusion of modern recruitment language.
Test cricket success requires bowlers to enjoy long quiet phases, a skill office workers have practised during quarterly strategy calls for years.
The UK Japan defence partnership has taken an aircraft carrier to Tokyo because a normal networking venue lacked sufficient presence.
Wastewater monitoring will test whether Britain’s sewage can provide earlier warnings of dangerous pathogens, turning drains into public health correspondents.
The three pound bus fare cap helps families reach summer attractions, while fictional officials turn the route into an escape room.
Company directors need identity verification, ending the era when a Labrador could run nine firms from a wheelie bin.
A Victorian drone took flight from a Potomac houseboat in 1896, avoiding airport parking by several decades.
Hospital AI tool Consult could help prepare discharge documents and reduce clinician paperwork after public testing on safeguards and risk.
Male Gaze management faces review as the BFI honours Laura Mulvey and marks fifty years since Visual Pleasure and Narrative Cinema.
World Cup Countdown begins at fifty days in Mumbai, giving the trophy a sporting chance of completing its tour before opening day.
