The Latest Breaking News from University of Oxford

The buzz phrase aims to be for biodiversity what ‘net zero’ is for climate campaigning. Yet some fear it is too vague, and open to greenwashing

The pandemic has changed the seasonal pattern of infectious diseases, and risky, little-understood blends are the result, says Daniela Ferreira, a professor of infection and vaccinology

The scientists followed 38 macaques on the island of Cayo Santiago, off Puerto Rico.

'It's a big deal because the Australian government purchased a huge amount of that drug.'

The powerful Jan. 15 underwater eruption of Tonga's Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcano in the South Pacific produced a plume that soared higher into Earth's atmosphere than any other on record - about 35 miles (57 km) - as it extended more than halfway to space, researchers said on Thursday.

The study found the algorithms – processes used to rank workers according to performance metrics – lack transparency and are highly volatile.

For decades, society has turned a deaf ear to the suffering of children at the hands of abusive adults. Enough is enough

It’s long been known that certain drugs work better when taken at specific times of day. But now scientists are learning that our circadian rhythms affect everything from vaccines to meals – and even the results of exercise

Those who carry the HLA-DQB1*06 gene may generate a higher antibody response than those who do not, scientists say.