By Sally Anne Gross, Reader in Music Business, University of Westminster
As a woman who has been working in the ‘boys club’ of the UK music industry for over 30 years I can say it’s been, at best, frustrating and exhausting.
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By Andrew White, Senior Lecturer in the Department of Culture, Media & Creative Industries, King's College London
Commentators have been asking for years when the streaming giant will turn profitable – that time may now have come.
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By Lucie Wicky, Doctorante, EHESS, Ined, Institut National d'Études Démographiques (INED)
As #Metoo continues to unfurl in France, men are now also speaking up against abuse they experienced. The Conversation sat down with the country’s first sociologist researching this phenomenon.
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By Kirsten Fiest, Associate Professor and Scientific Director of the O'Brien Institute for Public Health, University of Calgary
James Talbot, Adjunct Professor, School of Public Health, University of Alberta
Jason Cabaj, Clinical Associate Professor, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
The resurgence of measles and whooping cough is troubling. The most effective way to prevent the return and spread of vaccine-preventable diseases is through vaccination and combating vaccine hesitancy.
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By Caleb Althorpe, Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Philosophy, Trinity College Dublin
Work is an inescapable feature of the modern world. Most of us, except for a lucky few, spend a significant portion of our lives working. If this is the case, we may as well try and make it meaningful. In a 2019 report, 82% of employees reported that it is important to have a purpose in their work…
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By Joseph William Bull, Associate Professor in Climate Change Biology, University of Oxford
Jake E. Bicknell, Senior Lecturer in Biodiversity Conservation, University of Kent
To work in nature conservation is to battle a headwind of bad news. When the overwhelming picture indicates the natural world is in decline, is there any room for optimism? Well, our new global study has some good news: we provide the strongest evidence to date that nature conservation efforts are not only effective, but that when they do work, they often really work.
Trends in nature conservation tend to be measured in terms of “biodiversity” – that is, the variety among living organisms from genes to…
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By Noelia Silva del Rio, Associate Specialist in Cooperative Extension, Production Medicine and Food Safety, University of California, Davis
Richard V. Pereira, Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Associate Agronomist, University of California, Davis
Robert B. Moeller, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis
Terry W. Lehenbauer, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis
Todd Cornish, Professor of Veterinary Medicine, University of California, Davis
The discovery of viral fragments of avian flu virus in milk sold in U.S. stores suggests that the H5N1 virus may be more widespread in U.S. dairy cattle than previously realized.
The Food and Drug Administration was quick to stress on April 24, 2024, that it believes the commercial milk supply is safe.…
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By Kerry McCuaig, Fellow in Early Childhood Policy, Atkinson Centre, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto
Emis Akbari, Adjunct Professor, Department of Applied Psychology and Human Development at Ontario Institute for the Study of Education (OISE) and Senior Policy Fellow at the Atkinson Centre, University of Toronto
The Early Childhood Education Report offers detailed profiles capturing how each province and territory are doing with implementing Canada-wide early learning and child care.
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By Amnesty International
Reacting to FIFA’s four-year global partnership deal with Saudi Aramco, making the state-owned fossil fuel company a sponsor of the 2026 men’s World Cup as well as the Women’s World Cup in 2027, Amnesty International’s Head of Economic and Social Justice Steve Cockburn said: “There is a cruel irony that a Saudi Arabian state-owned company […] The post Global: FIFA sponsorship deal with Saudi Aramco covering World Cups raises human rights concerns appeared first on Amnesty International. ]]>
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Thursday, April 25, 2024
A top Human Rights Council-appointed expert has welcomed the decision by all health authorities in the United Kingdom to halt the routine use of puberty-blockers offered to children as part of gender transition services, amid a sharp increase more widely in the number of teenage girls seeking such treatment and concerns that it might disrupt brain development.
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