County cricket: Sussex v Surrey, Durham v Yorkshire and more on day three – live
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
China accuses UK politicians of ‘arrogance’ in British Steel row
County cricket: Sussex v Surrey, Durham v Yorkshire and more on day three – live
Nvidia’s CEO makes surprise visit to Beijing after US restricts chip sales to China
Move over, Med diet – plantains and cassava can be as healthy as tomatoes and olive oil, say researchers
In the red: global wine sales fall to lowest levels since 1961
China accuses UK politicians of ‘arrogance’ in British Steel row
Seeing a bright light, floating above your body, being guided by an angel. All of these are common elements of reported near-death experiences, but what’s really going on? Ian Sample meets Sam Parnia, an intensive care doctor and associate professor at NYU Grossman school of medicine in New York City who has spent his career exploring the boundary between life and death. He tells Ian how he believes these experiences can be explained and what medicine can learn from them
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