So what’s next for Europe? Will Putin’s invasion reinvigorate the collective European project? Or will the continent revert to its preinvasion path of fracture, division and nationalism? And nationalist movements - Brexit in Britain, the Five Star Movement in Italy and others - have become potent political forces in recent years. The far-right leader Marine Le Pen lost this past weekend’s French presidential election to the incumbent, Emmanuel Macron, but secured a significant 41.5 percent of the vote, up from 33.9 percent in 2017. This month in Hungary, Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s nationalist government won re-election easily. The European project seems more confident in itself than at any other time in recent history.īut some European countries are also seeing trends in the opposite direction. The European Union said it would cut off Russian oil and gas “well before 2030” - a once unthinkable prospect. Countries such as Germany have made considerable pledges to increase military spending. A continent once fractured by the refugee crisis is now taking in millions of refugees. Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has transformed Europe within a matter of weeks.
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Subscribe to Nature Briefing, an unmissable daily round-up of science news, opinion and analysis free in your inbox every weekday. Nature: Next stop, Uranus? Icy planet tops priority list for next big NASA mission The New Yorker: Shedding Light on Untouchable Sea Creatures This time, how laser-equipped submarines could help analyse gelatinous animals’ anatomy, and a push for a flagship mission to Uranus. We discuss some highlights from the Nature Briefing.
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News and Views: Stretched skin cells divide without DNA replication DNA is usually essential for healthy cells, but the researchers think this puzzling finding may be a temporary measure to help the fish produce skin more rapidly during growth spurts. Researchers looking at the skin cells of zebrafish have discovered a new type of cell division, which doesn’t require DNA replication. Research Highlight: Tourists’ sweet treats threaten rare iguanas’ healthġ0:34 Fish skin reveals a new type of cell division Research Highlight: Deer symbol hints at early adoption of Maya calendar Video: Why video calls are bad for brainstormingįragments from an ancient pyramid suggest earliest known use of a Maya calendar, and how sweet snacks could damage rare iguanas’ metabolism. News and Views: Virtual collaboration hinders idea generation They showed that people meeting virtually produced fewer creative ideas than those working face-to-face, and suggest that when it comes to idea generation maybe it’s time to turn the camera off. To find out if this switch from face-to-face meetings came at a cost to creativity, a team compared the number of ideas generated by workers collaborating either online, or in-person. 00:56 How video calls can reduce creativityĪs a result of the pandemic, workers around the world have become accustomed to meeting colleagues online.
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