The Global South will be left out in the cold if trade deals go ahead.
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Displaying 521 - 540 of 715 articles
Investment in insect-borne disease field trials is being wasted by poor study design.
Concerns that people with dyslexia won’t be able to memorise poetry are missing the point.
Domestic violence is not limited to younger women.
The G7 is just the first in a series of international gatherings that will define climate policy for years to come.
Psychology can’t be used to diagnose and treat unemployment.
Had the young naturalist not made a great discovery about rock formations in the first half of his career, On the Origin of the Species might never have been written.
The 13th century polymath Robert Grosseteste was ahead of his time when it came to understanding light, colour and the universe itself.
Groups like Letzgo Hunting claim to fill the gaps left by inefficient police work, but does their approach undermine police work and treatment?
Academic experts break down the bills in the Queen’s speech and get to grips with the new Conservative government’s agenda.
Hampshire constabulary has paid £20,000 in damages, but the underlying problems will take much more to solve.
Going through the motions of giving children superficial or formulaic feedback won’t help boost their learning.
How Premier League teams would be arranged if table was according to their area’s health.
Sperm banks and human cloning may not be the future. A study in beetles reveals that having two sexes boosts genetic quality.
Gangs of career criminals in Britain look very different to the stories told by Scorcese or Coppola. They are fluid, multi-cultural and recent research sheds new light on how they use the dirty money.
The UK election made an irresistible case for proportional representation, but a Conservative government is not likely to play ball. The upper house might be a compromise, though.
The tories have promised £8bn a year for the #NHS but further cuts for local government will affect our health.
The Conversation’s hot seats series looked at the key marginals. Our panel of experts take a look at the results.
Commemoration and memory is being re-politicised, and this could have worrying consequences.
The Tories are on course to lose their only Scottish seat, and they need to pick another up. They’ve found a target – and ended up in a three-way battle.
Authors
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Professor of Psychology, Durham University
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Emeritus Professor of Physics at Durham University, Durham University
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Professor of Law, Durham University
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Senior Research Fellow in Disruptive Technologies, Space/Environmental Ethics, Visual ethnographer, Durham University
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Associate Professor in Criminal Law, Durham University
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Professor in High Medieval History, Durham University
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Associate Professor in Criminal Law, Durham University
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Professor of International Political Theory, Durham University
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Professor in Development and Conflict, Durham University
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Associate Professor of Physics, Durham University
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Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Durham University
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Professor of Philosophy, Durham University
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Professor of extragalactic astrophysics (dark matter and cosmology), Durham University
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Associate Professsor, Department of Psychology, Durham University
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Principal of South College, Durham University
