By Lilian Barraclough, PhD Student, Social Practice and Transformational Change, University of Guelph
One of the leading causes of climate grief and anxiety among young people is government inaction that has amplified feelings of betrayal, anger and despair about climate change.
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By Adrienne Marshall, Assistant Professor of Geology and Geological Engineering, Colorado School of Mines
Ski season is here, but while the eastern half of the U.S. digs out from winter storms, the western U.S. snow season has been off to a very slow start.
The snowpack was far below normal across most of the West on Dec. 1, 2025. Denver didn’t see its first measurable snowfall until Nov. 29 – more than a month past normal, and its latest…
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By Willem Standaert, Associate Professor, Université de Liège
Anyone working in an organisation knows it: meetings follow one after another at a frantic pace. On average, managers spend 23 hours a week in meetings. Much of what happens in them is considered to be of low value, or even entirely counterproductive. The paradox is that bad meetings generate even more meetings… in an attempt to repair the damage caused by previous ones.
And yet, for a long time, meetings were not subject of…
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By Colin King, Director, Mary J. Wright Child and Youth Development Clinic, Western University
Amy Rzezniczek, Ph.D. Candidate, School and Applied Child Psychology, Western University
Rachel Krahn, Master's student, School and Applied Child Psychology, Western University
Evidence-based resources plus recommended storybooks can help parents and caregivers support children to build early skills for identifying and managing anxiety.
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By Emily Impett, Professor of Psychology, University of Toronto
Relationships rarely collapse in a single moment. They fade through the quiet loss of shared moments that once made the relationship feel alive.
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By Eugene Y. Chan, Associate Professor of Marketing, Toronto Metropolitan University
Political consumerism — the act of buying or boycotting products for political or ethical reasons — is on the rise among younger generations.
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By Jacqueline Boyd, Senior Lecturer in Animal Science, Nottingham Trent University
Pets just don’t live long enough. We spend time, emotion, energy and lots of money caring for them, all while knowing we’ll invariably outlive them.
It’s unsurprising then, that with the advent of cloning technologies a growing number of people are exploring the potential of creating copies of their beloved pets.
When Dolly the sheep was born in 1997, it heralded a major breakthrough in our ability to successfully clone mammals.…
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By Deborah Wilson David, Head of Journalism & Media, Nottingham Trent University
The question is not just about how to fund the BBC – but how to equip the BBC for an uncertain future.
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By Francesco Grillo, Academic Fellow, Department of Social and Political Sciences, Bocconi University
Medicine is on the brink of an era where microscopic devices inside our bodies connect us directly to the digital world.
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By Catherine Wilson, Clinical Research Fellow, Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology, University of Glasgow
This year’s flu season started early and is expected to be severe. Here’s what you need to know about getting vaccinated, from timing and side-effects to how well it works.
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