Quiet horror prizes suspense and subtlety over graphic bodily violence.
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More than three quarters of the world’s population do not speak the language in which the science about climate change is disseminated globally.
Measuring the ‘ecosystem services’ that the ocean provides is difficult, but an essential step to understand how best to protect marine ecosystems.
An overreliance on teaching assistants without specialised support might be one reason for the continuing achievement gap.
As the nights grow longer and colder, Wales’ ancient celebration, Nos Galan Gaeaf, brings forth some eerie customs.
The genetic codes of plants and animals are stored in global databases, often without proper compensation to the countries where they originated. A potential solution will be discussed at Cop16.
The objectification of women at the heart of 90s pop culture does not gel with what we think of as the sexually open, progressive politics of generation Z.
Mpox can affect anyone - but unmoderated social media platforms allow homophobic misinformation about the disease to flourish.
The 2024 Nobel peace prize has been awarded to Japanese anti-nuclear group, Nihon Hidankyo.
Scientists and engineers are developing new ways to destroy PFAS efficiently and sustainably.
Students complete research projects in STEM fields, produce academic reports and are offered science modules delivered in university-style lectures.
For the Maasai, Nyekweri forest has such a high ecological and socio-cultural value. But new conservancies aren’t working as best they could.
The company can recover from its problems, but will need to deliver on promises to get its house in order.
A slimmed down version is on the cards.
Meta leader Mark Zuckerberg has given the world a sneak preview of the Orion glasses – but will they change the world?
Strangulation has traditionally been viewed as a violent act and has long been recognised as an assault in criminal law.
The problem of secrecy and a lack of transparency and candour is systemic and cultural.
Vast new hospitality venues are reshaping the traditional UK pub experience.
Pink cocaine, an unpredictable and dangerous synthetic drug, is rapidly gaining traction on Europe’s party scene.
The £100 million purchase makes Paul Marshall one of the most influential media magnates in the UK, potentially second only to Rupert Murdoch.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Security, University of Birmingham
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Professor of Anatomy, Lancaster University
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Professor of Physical Climate Change; Director of the Priestley Centre for Climate Futures, University of Leeds
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Professor of Management and Co-director of the Centre for Latin American & Caribbean Studies, University of Essex
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Professor of Educational Leadership, University of Birmingham
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Lecturer in Law, King's College London
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Research Fellow in climate and machine learning, University of St Andrews
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Associate Professor, Smith School of Enterprise and Environment, University of Oxford
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Associate Professor in Criminology, University of Surrey
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Teaching Fellow, School of Strategy, Marketing and Innovation, University of Portsmouth
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Professor of IT Ethics and Digital Rights, Bournemouth University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of Bristol
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Environmental Social Scientist, Queen's University Belfast
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Professor of Film and Digital Arts, University of Bristol
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Associate Professor in Fashion and Material Culture, Nottingham Trent University