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The Latest Breaking News from Cardiff University

What does the EU embezzlement trial mean for Le Pen and the French far right?

Marine Le Pen and other senior figures within France’s far-right National Rally party are standing trial on charges of having embezzled millions in European Parliament funds to finance the party’s own political activities. Marta Lorimer, lecturer in politics at Cardiff University, discusses what the trial could mean for the party’s…

France 24

What happens when your warp drive fails? Scientists have the answer

Scientists have "boldly gone" where no one has gone before, discovering what would happen if a faster-than-light warp drive like the one used in Star Trek were to fail.

Space

Victoria Starmer: Britain's 'reluctant' new first lady

Sir Keir Starmer’s wife of 17 years has been largely absent from the campaign trial and isn’t at all keen on moving into No10. From her political roots to their unlikely meeting, Katie Strick charts the life of the PM’s fiercely private other half

Evening Standard

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‘Prehistory under our football pitches’: bronze age finds excavated from Cardiff sports field

Artefacts including a roundhouse and a clay furnace – only the second ever found – have been discovered at Trelai Park

The Guardian - UK

MH370: Could underwater sound signals solve the mystery of missing Malaysian Airlines plane?

Cardiff University researchers hope that hydrophone data can locate the lost Malaysian Airlines jet

The Independent UK

'Over-use' of right-wing guests on Question Time revealed in new research

AN academic analysis of guests chosen by the BBC to appear on Question Time has exposed the broadcaster as disproportionately platforming…

The National (Scotland)

How DNA analysis of our rivers and lakes can reveal new secrets about their biodiversity

Freshwater ecosystems are the lifeblood of the natural world, yet they are facing a silent crisis. A 2022 report by the World Wildlife Fund revealed a staggering 83% decline in global freshwater vertebrate populations since 1970, a rate far exceeding that of any other habitat.

The Conversation

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1,000 years ago, Baltic pagans imported horses from Scandinavia to behead them or bury them alive

Baltic pagans imported horses to be sacrificed from their Christian neighbors around 1,000 years ago.

LiveScience

Chris Williams obituary

Other lives: Historian who specialised in research on Welsh radical traditions and edited Richard Burton’s diaries

The Guardian - UK

Jacob Rees-Mogg says university protests against him were ‘legitimate, if noisy’

Cross-party MPs criticise protesters who waved Palestinian flags and shouted at former Tory minister who was flanked by security

The Guardian - UK

Should I worry about microplastics?

These tiny particles are polluting the planet, including our bodies. How bad for us are they really?

The Guardian - UK

The Houthis are not a group that can be bombed into extinction – here’s why

The ‘axis of resistance’ is more than a band of Iranian-backed militias. It’s an ideological alliance, says Amal Saad of Cardiff University

The Guardian - UK

Bats ‘leapfrog’ back to roost to stay safe from predators, study finds

Researchers able to model movements of greater horseshoe bats in Devon to help conserve foraging grounds

The Guardian - UK

Israel is pushing Hezbollah to its limits. How it responds will define the future of this war

With the assassination of Hamas official Saleh al-Arouri in Lebanon, Israel has risked an alarming escalation, says Amal Saad of Cardiff University

The Guardian - UK

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The Guardian - UK

Early medieval Welsh cemetery found containing crouching bodies

Fragments of butchered animal bones and drinking vessels indicate site near Barry was also used for feasting

Inverse

Plasma Streams Explain Supermassive Black Holes Influence On Galaxies

Supermassive black holes glow in the same way no matter their appetite, and that could be a huge clue to their relationship with their host galaxies.

The National (Scotland)

Skeletons unearthed after 'incredibly rare' tomb discovered in Orkney

SKELETONS of men, women and children have been unearthed after archaeologists discovered the ruins of a 5000-year-old tomb in Orkney.

Zenger

Doll Play Boosts Social Development In Children With Autism, Finds Study

Engaging in doll play enhances social processing and empathy skills, benefiting children with autism, according to Cardiff University research.

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news in one place.

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The Independent UK

Playing with dolls could help a child’s social development

The new findings suggested that broader social engagement with others while engaging in doll play was a unique pathway to social development for these children

The Guardian - UK

UK universities still taking cash payments for fees ‘is money laundering risk’

Study finds one in five institutions are leaving themselves vulnerable by continuing to accept cash

The Guardian - UK

Coventry MP demands inquiry into 1960s radioactive study on south Asian women

Women were given chapatis containing radioactive isotopes as part of trial into iron deficiency

The Independent UK

Beaver-like dams can protect communities from flooding, study finds

Researchers spent two years studying a small Shropshire river.

The Independent UK

Mattel accused of ‘stealth marketing’ after giving away free Barbie dolls in schools

Health experts have claimed Mattel-sponsored school programme ‘reinforces damaging gender stereotypes’

The Independent UK

Mattel accused of ‘stealth marketing’ after giving away free Barbie dolls in schools

Health experts have claimed Mattel-sponsored school programme ‘reinforces damaging gender stereotypes’

Fortune

Barbie manufacturer Mattel criticized for giving free dolls to schools in a bid to teach social skills: ‘Why should children be exposed to this type of stealth marketing?’

Critics say the move could do more harm than good.

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