Brexit diet could lead to 5,600 deaths a year as fresh fruit and veg prices shoot up
Brexit-related increase in trade costs will make it harder to get hold of foods that are critical components of healthy diets and chronic-disease prevention.
The modern epidemic of sadness destroying heart and soul cannot be solved with anti-depressants
Materialism leaves a big black hole inside millions of people. The more you have, the less content you feel.
Which are the best drugs to treat depression and what are the side effects?
A landmark study has found that antidepressants are effective and more people should take them. Amitriptyline is the most effective drug while Prozac performed relatively badly.
Final-year university exams could be cancelled if academics escalate their strikes
Students at universities could see their final-year exams cancelled as academics plan to increase their strikes.
The incredible floating atom, pop art placentas and psychedelic bubbles: EPSRC science photography awards
The top prize went to a remarkable image of a single, floating atom captured by an Oxford University student using a basic DSLR camera.
This extraordinary photo shows a single atom captured using an ordinary camera
The image, taken by an Oxford University student, won first prize at a science photography contest conducted by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council.
Tory students at Oxford club 'groped women and abused locals during drunken party'
Bad behaviour was reportedly witnessed following a Port and Policy party run by the Oxford University Conservative Association, that has Jacob Rees-Mogg as honorary president.
RAF helicopter pilot 'strangled his squadron leader lover'
Flight Lieutenant Timothy Barry was living with Sarah Seddon when the alleged incident took place at their home near RAF Benson in Oxfordshire
Oxford scientists capture breathtaking photo of a single atom suspended in an electric field
A strontium atom is suspended in high vacuum and illuminated between two electrodes with a blue laser.
Can Donald Trump teach us anything?
President Trump has provided vivid case studies for leaders, young and old
What is phrenology? Scientists testing racist 19th century theory that head shape affects personality
Phrenology was hugely popular in the 19th century but today is more often remembered for its dark history and links to eugenics.
Toby Young quits university regulator role over 'distracting' outcry about controversial comments
Many called for the right-wing journalist turned educationalist to be sacked over sexists tweets, and remarks about working-class students.
Black cab rapist John Worboys 'turned to Christianity' to fool parole board
Black cab rapist John Worboys turned to God in a bid to get released from prison on parole, prison sources claim
Hundreds of supersized stars spotted in nearby galaxy, could throw light on evolution of the universe
The stars have been spotted in the Large Magellanic Cloud called 30 Doradus or the Tarantula nebula.
Celebrity Big Brother: Ann Widdecombe has been a proud virgin for her whole 70 years
The former Conservative MP, who lived with her mother until 2007, has already caused a stir on the Channel 5 show.
UK's first polar bear birth in 25 years is a 'tragedy in the making'
Scotland's Highland Wildlife Park has welcomed a polar bear cub, announced just a day after a cub in Tierpark Berlin was found dead. Cubs have a high mortality rate in captivity.
Toby Young: A reminder of the worst things he's said as new uni watchdog deletes his tweets
The former journalist has been appointed as a member of the new Office for Students - but some have questioned his suitability for the role
Veganuary: These are the biggest health mistakes people make when they go vegan
A plant-based diet has been linked to health benefits - but it can be just as high in sugar, salt and saturated fat if followed incorrectly
Black Mirror: Five times the sci-fi show predicted the future from robotic bees to rating citizens
As the the dystopian show returns for a fourth season, we take a look at the real-life technology its writers have unwittingly foreseen
10 good news stories that prove 2017 wasn't a total stinking pile of garbage
2017 has been a tough year by anyone's standards - but these news stories prove that there is always a reason to cling on to hope
Student unions, not universities curb free speech say campaigners
British universities have been warned they could be fined if they restrict free speech on campus, but campaigners say that it banning speakers is the fault of student unions.
Mystery of what happened to all of Mars' water solved
Water-absorbing rocks may be reason Martian surface is so dry, according to radical research by scientists.
'Panicked' deer filmed jumping to their death has the internet questioning, 'Is it a suicide?'
The video of the deer jumping off a bridge has since gone viral over the internet and has garnered over 27 million views.
100-million-year old blood-sucking 'Dracula' ticks that feasted on dinosaurs found trapped in amber
Ticks that lived alongside dinosaurs feasted on their blood.
'Embrace an Android': Robots will not take your jobs, Labour's Tom Watson claims
Labour leader believes that robots will not take your jobs, but workers need to adapt to the ever-changing workplace.
Oxford student who avoided jail after stabbing boyfriend launches fight against suspended sentence
Lavinia Woodward launches appeal against 10-month suspended prison sentence she received her stabbing boyfriend with bread knife.
The bones of Father Christmas: Scientists believe they've found Santa Claus's pelvis
Relic believed to have come from Saint Nicholas confirmed as dating back to around time of his death in 343AD.
US Air Force turns to falcons to take on rogue drones
The attack strategy and trajectory of these aerial predators could be employed to develop visually-guided defence drones.
Name a badder bitch than Taylor Swift: Internet rises to challenge by naming obscure feminist icons
A tweet stating "name a badder bitch than Taylor Swift" went viral, with stories about female revolutionaries and Holocaust survivors being shared in response.
Reason why languages around the world have similar structures – it's all in the brain
Apart from differences caused by geography and origin, most languages follow a common pattern because they need to be simple, yet effective.