Bee disappearances around the world are puzzling scientists – and worrying those involved in agriculture, reports Farouq Manji
Resident Science buff Farouq Manji looks at the debates on whether late-night eating is detrimental to one’s health.
With more society posters criticised for lewd imagery, Farouq Manji asks if students can learn to regulate themselves
Farouq Manji explores the circumstances of abortion in Ireland, and the lengths women go to pursue them.
For centuries lovers, Don Juans, Mary Janes and playas have been stymied by the all-encompassing riddle that tricks us all – love. But science may have solved the mystery behind romance, love, and the …
Except for the bacteria and bits of Hunky Dory, what’s in a kiss? And WHY do we snog so enthusiastically, asks Farouq Manji.
Farouq Manji examines how much might be too much when it comes to alcohol.
Oh those pesky hickeys. Whatever can we do? Farouq Manji investigates the removal of the love bite and the ravages of eye puffiness.
Open parks and green spaces may hold untold health benefits, Farouq Manji writes.
Farouq Manji examines the lack of cervical cancer services in Ireland, and looks at how this is about to change.
Andrew Kuo and Farouq Manji investigate the development, causation and treatment of the common ailment of acne.
The Hadron Collider is the most ambitious project in science since the nuclear bomb, but are they comparable?, asks Farouq Manji.
The good, the bad, and the gross… Farouj Manji explains the wonderful world of bacteria.
Although the Measles is not the mass-killer it used to be, Farouq Manji examines the risk it still poses.
