This is The Guardian.

As you're listening to me, Daisy, Apple's iPhone disassembly robot, is dismantling an iPhone

into lots of recyclable parts. That's how Apple recovers more materials than conventional recycling methods.

Thanks Daisy. There's more to iPhone.

Ever have one of those days when everything seems to go wrong? Your partner's a bit grumpy,

traffic's a nightmare, and before you know it, you've slipped back into those habits you're trying

so hard to cut back on.

I'm Dr. Ongen Chatterjee and in my new book, Make Change at Last, I reveal how to break free from the habits that hold you back.

Discover simple, effective strategies to feel more in control of your health and happiness.

Make Change That Last., available to buy now.

2024 was full of surprising science which kept us busy from a new strain of MPox emerging in the DRC.

These infectious pus-filled lesions are due to the M-Pox virus. And according to Africa's top public health body, the speed at which a new, more transmissible strain is spreading is causing grave concerns.

To artificial intelligence dominating the Nobel Prizes.

2024 has turned out to be the year of AI at the Nobel's,

with Demis Hescibus sharing the Chemistry Prize and Jeff Hinton sharing the Physics Prize.

And two astronauts setting off for a week in space and not coming back, not yet at least.

Yeah, eventually we want to go home because we left our families a little while ago,

but we have a lot to do while we're up here.

We've got to get all that stuff done before we go home.

So what can we look forward to this year?

Where could we see game-changing breakthroughs and what questions and challenges will new discoveries bring? I'm the Guardian Science

editor Ian Sampo and today on Science Weekly, we're looking at the science stories we'll all

...