ÂÒÂ×Ðã in the media
High-energy lifestyles led to evolution of the sexes
Zena Hadjivasiliou (ÂÒÂ×Ðã CoMPLEX) on how mitochondria, and high-energy demands, led to the evolution of only two sexes.
Sun 'stops chickenpox spreading'
Professor Judy Breuer (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Infection & Immunity) says that while UV could be contributing to the differences in the prevalence of chickenpox, there are also other factors.
The transfer of tax powers leaves Westminster with difficult choices of its own
Alan Trench (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Constitution Unit) comments on the Scotland Bill, and says the ball is in London's court.
Stanzas on the street: is grime poetry?
Professor John Sutherland (ÂÒÂ×Ðã English Language & Literature) says "inherent snobbery" is what lies behind dismissals of grime as poetry.
Vladimir Putin's deputies responding to protests turn focus on to ringleaders
Dr Andrew Wilson (ÂÒÂ×Ðã SSEES) comments on Vladimir Putin, and how his lieutenants are anxiously plotting how to quell rising discontent.
Charles Dickens: Six things he gave the modern world
Professor John Mullan (ÂÒÂ×Ðã English Language & Literature) comments on Charles Dickens' contribution to modern character comedy.
Careers going global
Dr Vanessa Diaz (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Mechanical Engineering) comments on the increasingly global nature of scientific careers.
Higgs boson in massless-particle coupling shock, and other stories
If the Higgs boson is responsible for the mass of fundamental particles, how can we see it via massless photons, asks Professor Jon Butterworth (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Physics & Astonomy).
London built with the blood of British slaves
New evidence suggests that the capital was built by slaves in around AD 50 as a Roman military base, says Dr Dominic Perring (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Archaeology).
ÂÒÂ×Ðã archaeology sets its sights on Qatar's fertile terrain
Professor Thilo Rehren (ÂÒÂ×Ðã Qatar) talks about ÂÒÂ×Ðã-Q, and the plans to build up a new research institution focusing on archaeology and museum studies.