Malta is thought to harbour around 6,000 to 8,000 species of insects. In the last two years almost 200 new records of these fascinating creatures were found around the Maltese Islands, and a new endemic species, unique to Malta, was also described as new to science. Jessica Edwards meets up with Dr David Mifsud to find out more about these amazing findings and why insects really do run the world. Photography by Dr Edward Duca. Read More
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edward duca
Dr Edward Duca reviews Jim Baggott's book. Read More
Barely two weeks of the coronavirus lockdown measures had passed before people started posting images of cleaner waters and purified... Read More
More often than not, new businesses fail. Worldwide, over half of all new startups fail to make it to the... Read More
Malta’s megaliths have attracted droves of archaeology and history enthusiasts over the years, all clamouring for the rich narrative our... Read More
By Dr Andre Xuereb and Dr Edward Duca Singapore is Asia’s success story. It has a landmass just over twice... Read More
Hidden 175 metres below the Franco-Swiss border lies a feat of human ingenuity: the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The LHC... Read More
The Mediterranean is surrounded by over 20 countries each of which claim ownership over its nearby sea. To try and... Read More
An NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) spectrometer is a vital machine for the organic chemist. Using its powerful magnet the type,... Read More
Creativity is a quality that we, as humans, think is ours alone. Prof. Georgios N. Yannakakis is creating computers that... Read More