Happiness swings votes – and America’s current mood could scramble expectations of young and old voters
The 2024 election has upended traditional voting blocs, with young people trending rightward and seniors embracing Harris.
Lost in translation: What spirituality and Einstein’s theory of time have to do with misunderstandings about climate change
On an island off Africa where one of the local languages has no established words for climate change, a researcher discovers ...
Health care under Harris versus Trump: A public health historian sizes up their records
Harris and Trump have starkly contrasting records on health care. This analysis examines their differing approaches to ...
Why holding kids back fails − and what to do about it
The practice of holding kids back a grade is becoming a more popular solution to address low achievement scores. But research ...
Université de Mayotte
On an island off Africa where one of the local languages has no established words for climate change, a researcher discovers lessons for everyone in discussing climate change.
‘They’re eating pets’ – another example of US politicians smearing Haiti and Haitian immigrants
Trump’s baseless claims about migrants in Springfield, Ohio, reflect a long history of American prejudice against Haitians.
Tiny robots and AI algorithms could help to craft material solutions for cleaner environments
Some materials react and generate potentially helpful particles when exposed to light. Analytical AI can help scientists sort through materials to find ones with this property.
A toxic chemical was blamed for killing thousands of Teeside crabs – but our latest study explains why pyridine wasn’t to blame
Scientists who took part in an independent inquiry that refuted the ‘pyridine hypothesis’ faced widespread criticism and ...
Lord Kelvin: how the 19th century scientist combined research and innovation to change the world
William Thomson, aka Lord Kelvin, arguably the most influential scientist of the 19th century and perhaps beyond.
Operating on the wrong body part – what can be done to prevent it?
Never events range from the wrong organ or side being operated on, the wrong prosthesis (such as hip joints) being inserted, ...
Why London’s new slavery memorial is so important: ‘The past that is not past reappears, always, to rupture the present’
A young artist’s sculpture will provide a ‘remembrance vessel’ and grieving space to help process the complex emotions felt by those affected by the legacy of slavery in Britain.
The Conversation1h
Strictly: three ways the show can make things better for all dancers
Kathryn Stamp receives funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC). Karen Wood received funding from Arts and Humanities Research Council. (AHRC) With a new series of Strictly Come ...