Anjana Ahuja | Financial Times

Monday, 18 November, 2019

Opinion
Scientists threatened for doing their jobs
The academic freedom to tell inconvenient truths is being eroded, even in democracies
Wednesday, 6 November, 2019

Space exploration
Mercury’s mysteries continue to mesmerise
On Monday, all eyes will be on the moonless planet as it crosses the face of the Sun
Wednesday, 23 October, 2019

Science
Consciousness is one of science’s final frontiers
A competition is afoot to solve the mysteries of subjective experience
Friday, 11 October, 2019

ReviewScience books
The Slow Moon Climbs — the evolution of menopause
A scholarly work on the role and treatment of menopause
Wednesday, 9 October, 2019

Scientific research
British science is in jeopardy despite Nobel wins
Government is too wedded to the individual ‘great man’ theory of progress
Wednesday, 25 September, 2019

Science
Science sets out to conquer the art of darkness
The pursuit of the ‘blackest black’ has been the subject of eye-popping feuds
Wednesday, 25 September, 2019

Agricultural production
A diet that is healthy for you and for the planet
A healthy-eating revolution to tackle poor nutrition and environmental harm
Tuesday, 17 September, 2019

Space exploration
Contacting aliens would be madness on a galactic scale
Our species has never been more invested in the scientific hunt for life elsewhere in the universe
Tuesday, 10 September, 2019

Populism
Rigid minds are attracted by extremes
But people can become more adaptable by being exposed to contrarian arguments
Promoted Content
Wednesday, 28 August, 2019

Social Media
Slaying the online hate hydra requires agility
Clusters of users could be mobilised to pit troll groups against each other
Monday, 5 August, 2019

Science
Japan loosens the rules on human-animal embryos
The goal is to nurture a human organ, such as a pancreas, inside an engineered host animal
Monday, 5 August, 2019

Tech Tonic podcast30 min listen
Frances Arnold on the directed evolution of enzymes
The Nobel laureate talks to Anjana Ahuja
Thursday, 18 July, 2019

Quantum technologies
Quantum computing builds on Turing’s legacy
Scientists are mining mathematics for ‘hard problems’ from which to concoct new algorithms
Wednesday, 3 July, 2019

Ebola
Ebola outbreak shows science’s need to ‘nudge’
Human behaviour can be as destructive to human health as any deadly pathogen
Friday, 21 June, 2019

Medical science
Male ‘Pill’ may still prove too hard to swallow
Unwanted pregnancy carries higher physical and psychological costs for women than men
Friday, 21 June, 2019

FT SeriesSummer Books 2019
Summer books of 2019: Health
Anjana Ahuja selects her mid-year reads
Monday, 17 June, 2019

Satellites
Our dark, quiet skies could be dazzled by satellite pollution
An extraterrestrial turf war is pitting astronomers against operators and stress-testing space governance
Friday, 14 June, 2019

The 50th anniversary of the Moon landing
What got us to the Moon (and back) in 1969?
Fifty years on, it is time to reappraise the audacity and political will behind Apollo 11
Wednesday, 5 June, 2019

Bayer AG
Bayer’s woes offer a cautionary tale
The company’s case illustrates the danger of monopolising a market
Wednesday, 22 May, 2019

Genomics
A synthetic genome could be the base for ‘designer life forms’
Lab-made bacteria pave the way for scientists to build life from scratch
Wednesday, 15 May, 2019

Natural resources
The world is in danger of blowing its sand budget
There are grave environmental consequences from the plundering of lakes, rivers and coastal areas
Wednesday, 8 May, 2019

Medical science
Mini 3D-printed heart offers hope for transplants
An Israeli experiment holds promise for a solution to organ shortages
Thursday, 2 May, 2019

Sport
It is unfair to ban Caster Semenya
The middle-distance runner is being punished for having an extraordinary physiology
Thursday, 11 April, 2019

Science
Black hole image vindicates farsighted scientists
The visual proof of ‘dark stars’ would delight those who first posited their existence
Monday, 8 April, 2019

Food diet
Eating well is still a luxury for many people
Today, more are dying around the world from diet-related factors than from smoking