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Ukraine war: beware all the talk of 'breakthroughs' or 'gamechangers' – it's going to be a long, bloody and costly struggle

Ukraine war: beware all the talk of 'breakthroughs' or 'gamechangers' – it's going to be a long, bloody and costly struggle

Frank Ledwidge, University of Portsmouth

Idea of green growth losing traction among climate policy researchers, survey of nearly 800 academics reveals

Idea of green growth losing traction among climate policy researchers, survey of nearly 800 academics reveals

Ivan Savin, ESCP Business School and Lewis King, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

The EU’s anti-subsidy investigation into electric vehicles is a risky strategy that may backfire

Louise Curran, TBS Education

The EU’s anti-subsidy investigation into electric vehicles is a risky strategy that may backfire
Tears, compromise, divorce – what it's like to leave the UK because of Brexit

Nando Sigona, University of Birmingham

Tears, compromise, divorce – what it's like to leave the UK because of Brexit
Not everyone wants to delegate their chores to technology

Emanuel de Bellis, University of St.Gallen

Not everyone wants to delegate their chores to technology
Why grinding your teeth might not always be a bad thing

Laura Jiménez Ortega, Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Eva Willaert Jiménez-Pajarero, Universitat de Barcelona, and María García González, Universidad Europea

Why grinding your teeth might not always be a bad thing
Seven tips for using the back-to-school mindset to help you stick to your goals

Trudy Meehan, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences

Seven tips for using the back-to-school mindset to help you stick to your goals
Professionals in Sweden are pushing back hard against a rightwing plan to make them snitch on undocumented migrants

Rebecca Selberg, Lund University

Professionals in Sweden are pushing back hard against a rightwing plan to make them snitch on undocumented migrants
Libya floods: the drowning of Derna was a man-made disaster decades in the making

Scott Lucas, University College Dublin

Libya floods: the drowning of Derna was a man-made disaster decades in the making
Albania: how one of the most corrupt countries in Europe is tackling crime at the highest level

Andi Hoxhaj, UCL

Albania: how one of the most corrupt countries in Europe is tackling crime at the highest level
German police have long collaborated with energy giant RWE to enforce ecological catastrophe

Andrea Brock, University of Sussex

German police have long collaborated with energy giant RWE to enforce ecological catastrophe
How weather 'blocks' have triggered more extreme heatwaves and floods across Europe

Tim Woollings, University of Oxford

How weather 'blocks' have triggered more extreme heatwaves and floods across Europe
King Charles makes state visit to France – a year into his reign, here's what's changed under the new British monarch

Craig Prescott, Royal Holloway University of London

King Charles makes state visit to France – a year into his reign, here's what's changed under the new British monarch
The signs that the EU has completely changed its perspective on adding new members since Russia invaded Ukraine

Nora Siklodi, University of Portsmouth and Nándor Révész, University of Portsmouth

The signs that the EU has completely changed its perspective on adding new members since Russia invaded Ukraine

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The Canterville Ghost: Oscar Wilde's ghost story gets new life in this funny and stylish animated adaptation

Nicholas Daly, University College Dublin

The Canterville Ghost: Oscar Wilde's ghost story gets new life in this funny and stylish animated adaptation
Libya floods: why cash is the best way to help get humanitarian aid to people affected by disasters

Hossein Zarei, Coventry University

Libya floods: why cash is the best way to help get humanitarian aid to people affected by disasters
Catalan, Basque and Galician are unlikely to become official EU languages, but alternatives to connect with regional language speakers are out there

Pierrick Bruyas, Université de Strasbourg

Catalan, Basque and Galician are unlikely to become official EU languages, but alternatives to connect with regional language speakers are out there
Hanan Ashrawi and Yossi Beilin on what happened after the Oslo accords handshake – podcast

Gemma Ware, The Conversation; Amnon Aran, City, University of London, and James Rodgers, City, University of London

Hanan Ashrawi and Yossi Beilin on what happened after the Oslo accords handshake – podcast
'Something special, otherworldly': why so many people are making maritime pilgrimages

'Something special, otherworldly': why so many people are making maritime pilgrimages

Anne Bailey, University of Oxford

The UK re-joining the Horizon research funding scheme benefits Europe too – the data backs it up

Francesco Billari, Bocconi University

The UK re-joining the Horizon research funding scheme benefits Europe too – the data backs it up
Rooftop renewables risk making the rich richer, as latecomers will struggle to access the grid

Juan Jose Cuenca Silva, University College Cork; Barry Hayes, University College Cork, and Hannah Daly, University College Cork

Rooftop renewables risk making the rich richer, as latecomers will struggle to access the grid
Greece's record rainfall and flash floods are part of a trend – across the Mediterranean, the weather is becoming more dangerous

Ioanna Stamataki, University of Greenwich

Greece's record rainfall and flash floods are part of a trend – across the Mediterranean, the weather is becoming more dangerous
Are crows really that clever?

Mélissa Berthet, University of Zurich and Sonya Kaiser, Sorbonne Université

Are crows really that clever?

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Should we give our children an allowance?

Mónica Rodríguez Enríquez, Universidade de Vigo

Should we give our children an allowance?
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Professionals in Sweden are pushing back hard against a rightwing plan to make them snitch on undocumented migrants

Rebecca Selberg, Lund University

Professionals in Sweden are pushing back hard against a rightwing plan to make them snitch on undocumented migrants
3.
Ukraine war: beware all the talk of 'breakthroughs' or 'gamechangers' – it's going to be a long, bloody and costly struggle

Frank Ledwidge, University of Portsmouth

Ukraine war: beware all the talk of 'breakthroughs' or 'gamechangers' – it's going to be a long, bloody and costly struggle
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Idea of green growth losing traction among climate policy researchers, survey of nearly 800 academics reveals

Ivan Savin, ESCP Business School and Lewis King, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

Idea of green growth losing traction among climate policy researchers, survey of nearly 800 academics reveals
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Jamais vu: the science behind eerie opposite of déjà vu

Akira O'Connor, University of St Andrews and Christopher Moulin, Université Grenoble Alpes (UGA)

Jamais vu: the science behind eerie opposite of déjà vu
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King Charles makes state visit to France – a year into his reign, here's what's changed under the new British monarch

Craig Prescott, Royal Holloway University of London

King Charles makes state visit to France – a year into his reign, here's what's changed under the new British monarch

Should we give our children an allowance?

Should we give our children an allowance?

Mónica Rodríguez Enríquez, Universidade de Vigo

France launches bird vaccination scheme, amid fears of a repeat of H5N1 outbreaks

Frédéric Keck, Auteurs historiques The Conversation France

France launches bird vaccination scheme, amid fears of a repeat of H5N1 outbreaks
Missing objects leave British Museum facing historic crisis of custodianship – but case is far from unique

Catharine Titi, Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas

Missing objects leave British Museum facing historic crisis of custodianship – but case is far from unique
How we chanced upon what may be the world's largest white hydrogen deposit

Jacques Pironon, Université de Lorraine and Philippe de Donato, Université de Lorraine

How we chanced upon what may be the world's largest white hydrogen deposit
Atlantic collapse: Q&A with scientists behind controversial study predicting a colder Europe

Peter Ditlevsen, University of Copenhagen and Susanne Ditlevsen, University of Copenhagen

Atlantic collapse: Q&A with scientists behind controversial study predicting a colder Europe

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