By Robert James Nicholls, Professor of Climate Adaptation, University of East Anglia
Marjolijn Haasnoot, Professor of Climate Adaptation, Utrecht University
Piero Lionello, Professor of Atmospheric Physics and Oceanography, University of Salento
As sea levels rise, Venice’s options are running out. New research shows that even the most ambitious engineering may only delay the inevitable.
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By Philip Broadbent, Wellcome Multimorbidity PhD Fellow & Public Health Registrar, University of Glasgow
Hospitals that score poorly on feedback from female patients could soon see their budget cut under a plan unveiled in April by Wes Streeting, the UK’s health secretary. Branded “patient power payments”, the scheme would tie a slice of hospital income to women’s experiences of care, a measure designed to end what Streeting himself has called an “appalling…
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By Anja Shortland, Professor in Political Economy, King's College London
The first piece of ransomware was sent it out on 20,0000 floppy discs in 1989, to raise awareness of health- rather than cyber-hygiene.
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By Andrew Gawthorpe, Lecturer in History and International Studies, Leiden University
The 2025 deportation of Venezuelan migrants to El Salvador was a chilling sign of how easy it is for US presidents to sidestep the constitution.
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By Anna Stein, PhD Student, University of Leicester
The word “heritage” generally calls to mind the distant past. Ancient buildings, historic objects or traditions passed down over generations. “Heritage” feels old by definition, but it’s not simply something we inherit. It is something we actively make. What matters is not age but the decision to preserve, display and interpret particular parts of culture as meaningful.
Researchers have long argued that heritage is created through social and political processes rather than discovered fully formed. Professor of heritage and museum studies Laurajane…
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By Scott Lear, Professor of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University
From a biological perspective, being inactive is more than the opposite of being active. Being sedentary results in unique physiological changes that can lead to a variety of health risks.
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By Sharha, PhD Candidate in Kamasutra Feminism, Cardiff Metropolitan University
Good sex is only achieved through effective communication and mutual understanding, according to the Kamasutra. Consent is key to all of this
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By David Roger Marples, Professor, Russian and East European History, University of Alberta
The nuclear incident at Chernobyl spread radiation across Europe and led to political changes that played a role in the collapse of the Soviet Union.
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By Kanwal Bokhari, Assistant Professor (Teaching) Finance, University of Calgary
Jia Bao, Assistant Professor in Faculty of Business, City University of Macau
Seok-Woo Kwon, Robson Professor in Entrepreneurship, University of Calgary
Wei Yu, Assistant Professor, Department of Industrial Systems Engineering and Management, National University of Singapore
Researchers followed hundreds of British couples for three decades to ask: What happens to the spouse who doesn’t choose startup life, but has to live it anyway?
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By Aaron Brynildson, Law Instructor, University of Mississippi
Bureaucratic hurdles mean the US military typically has to wait a decade between the time it sees a new threat and the employment of a new system to defend against it.
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