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Systems genetics technologies - QTL and eQTL analyses combined with omics data - are now being applied in medicine, agriculture and ecology to solve real-world problems.

Europe’s EES launches a ‘passport in your pocket’ app, enabling non-EU travellers to upload passport information and selfies ahead of their arrival.

Even when a pandemic seems to be behind us, its effects remain - and they are deeper than they seem.

The European Union has approved new rules for driving licences, reinforcing road safety and harmonising penalties for serious offences.

A reform of Regulation (EU) 261/2004 paves the way for fees on hand luggage and drastically reduces compensation for flight delays and cancellations. 

In 2025, artificial intelligence (AI) finds itself in the "chasm of disillusionment," a term from the Gartner hype cycle that refers to a period when inflated expectations are replaced by disappointment due to failure to deliver promised results.

Low-cost airlines have gone further than just eyeing the possibility of standing seats – they are now aiming to make it a reality to debut in 2026. 

For years we've noticed: owners and their dogs often look and behave similarly. Now science has confirmed this observation.

In English-speaking countries such as the US, UK, Canada and Australia, remote working has become an integral part of the working culture. According to the Global Survey of Working Arrangements, employees in the UK work remotely an average of 1.8 days per week, which is higher than the international average of 1.3 days.

The possible collapse of the dollar: what could lead to a weakening of the US currency

Spain: Europe's economic star in 2024

An epochal shift: will the euro become the world's No. 1 currency?

Not so long ago, non-alcoholic beer was considered a drink for pregnant women, drivers and those who "temporarily don't drink". Today it is a fashionable choice, a symbol of awareness and part of a new drinking culture.

Once it was science fiction to change a gene to defeat a disease or enhance intelligence. Today, it's a reality, and as The Economist writes, genetic engineering is already changing not just medicine but the very understanding of human beings.