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The Conversation |
We are not wired to deal with the complexity of climate change – but we can tune into relatable stories that emphasise common experiences and values.
Arteta’s tactics include delaying the players’ meals, unexpectedly changing their travel plans, and making dressing rooms hotter.
It goes further than just briefly disrupting services.
Trauma informed care shifts approaches from ‘what is wrong with this person’ to ‘what does this person need?’
Ukraine is struggling to defend its cities against aerial attack as Russia introduces a new, long-range drone to the war.
Government corruption and misspending inspired the medieval rebels depicted in The Uprising.
One area of burgeoning employment is in people cleaning up ‘workslop’.
Rhodes donated her archive to De Monfort University, where it is being used to engage and inspire upcoming fashion designers.
The tragic case of Jason Arday shows what scapegoating a person can look like.
DNA can survive in parchment for well over a thousand years.
The myth that lactic acid causes the ‘burn’ we feel during exercise is actually a long-lasting misunderstanding.
The idea of archaeology as adventure predates the discipline itself.
Plants can help homes stay cooler in a variety of ways.
Bake Off is back and Nigella is judging. We’re also recommending a host of books from non-fiction on British food history to a fiction book about...
Why we laugh at different things – and what that tells us about humour
Can the two leaders achieve the sort of rapport that helped Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev face the threat of nuclear proliferation in the 1980s.
The UK has an opportunity to revolutionise the way the G20 operates as a problem-solving body.
AI expert Nick Jennings speaks to The Conversation Weekly podcast about calls for an slowdown in the development of frontier AI models.
The controversy highlights a broader, escalating global movement demanding the return of African antiquities.
The UN general assembly meeting brought together many leaders whose countries are locked in conflict.
The type of menopause and differences between women taking HRT complicate claims about its potential to prevent dementia.
Officially recognising women’s vocation to the priesthood continues to elicit opposition from conservative factions of the Church.
Across the northern hemisphere, cold spells are becoming milder as the temperatures rise, with their intensity decreasing by 0.3°C per decade.
Drug testing has found potent synthetic opioids and other unexpected substances in products sold as heroin, diazepam and cannabis.
Around 8 million people in England take five or more prescription drugs each day.
The question is whether both leaders appreciate each other’s security fears.
Young people described an inaccessible job market.
Streamers are increasingly treating established online fan communities as part of the adaptation process itself.
How do you put the past aside when you have no choice but to care for a parent who treated you badly?
Water services are too important to fail. If a utility becomes financially unstable, consequences are passed on to customers, regulators and...
Why the smooth snake is in far more need of protection than humans.
Lacking staff, Ukraine’s rural communities are missing out on crucial reconstruction funding.
The extreme right has learned to navigate Germany’s strict laws on extremist symbols
Happy Days serves as a reminder to look after our planet while we still can.
Magnesium is important for hundreds of processes in the body.
Scientists are creating additional robotic arms, legs and thumbs to push the boundaries of what can be achieved by the human body.
Having satisfied the party membership and erstwhile Labour voters over Israel, Andy Burnham may find it harder to do so over his meeting with Donald...
AI performers finding success are not disrupting the conventions of their genres, which may be why audiences have been more willing to accept them.
Learning more about the origins and ecology of our beloved houseplants can help them avoid the compost bin.
Iraq’s media landscape has undergone profound change over the past two decades.
This new open-access tool connects global extraction sites with the ten key metals inside smartphones.
A new flu jab offer for homeless people arrives just as the NHS bodies meant to deliver outreach face cuts and restructuring.
Baptisms, schools, church services – how ordinary families navigated love and marriage across taboo lines.
A medieval island that was home to a wealthy city continues to fascinate 800 years after it disappeared beneath the waves.
It can become a way for gamers who haven’t previously shunned politics to engage.
The grass is greener, but surface improvements tell only part of the story.
For the UK and Europe, the rollout of 6G is creating a geopolitical dilemma.
After a pandemic-era collapse in vaccination, Bangladesh is racing to protect children from measles, but lasting protection depends on reaching 95%...
Lacking staff, Ukraine’s rural communities are missing out on crucial reconstruction funding.
And is it really true that Danish babies cry less?
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