COP29: 1000 days since the Russian invasion of Ukraine
Dr Naomi Rintoul-Hynes, discusses her involvement in an expert panel at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) in Baku, Azerbaijan this week.
Dr Naomi Rintoul-Hynes, discusses her involvement in an expert panel at the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP29) in Baku, Azerbaijan this week.
Zulfi Ali asks whether we can still claim to be standing by the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Natalia Slobodian asks if the latest gathering of leaders and governments at COP29 is really going to make the difference.
Dr Hetashi Bawa and Dr Maeve Hinds discuss breaking the stigma around diabetes, drawing on their research into the experiences of people with diabetes.
Dr Demetris Tillyris delves in to the US Presidential election result with a warning for the Democratic Party.
Dr Jake Monk Kydd discusses the lure of Black Friday, Cyber Monday and countless sales as consumers continue their endless search for a bargain.
Dr Jennie Bristow looks at how society has amplified tensions and emotions and the problems that can cause.
Dr Jennifer Dvorak argues that legalising assisted dying in Britain must follow objective analysis of the evidence rather than an emotive vote.
Dr Susan Kenyon argues England’s £3 bus fare cap harms the environment and increases exclusion, both key concerns for ‘working people’.
Thom Burgess explores the evolution of the horror genre and why audiences enjoy the thrill of being kept on the edge of their seats.
Professor Richard McManus explores the risks ahead of the autumn budget and calls for a simpler, more sustainable and fairer tax system.
Natalia Slobodian discusses the US Presidential Election and how the outcome could impact climate change action.