With the wealth of data being created nowadays, new forms of artistic collaboration with scientists are emerging.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Interdisciplinarity
Displaying 601 - 620 of 651 articles
The widespread discussion as to whether the Hurricane Harvey disaster was caused by climate change or not is a dangerous distraction from the real issues.
Promising scientific consensus is a perilous principle on which to found meaningful engagement between experts and the public.
Everything we know about the way experts’ brains work tells us that Mayweather is likely to win the fight.
Digital games now know you so well they can predict your behaviour.
The traditional media industry comes with a large environmental cost, but emissions from digital productions are often ignored.
They survived the pressures of globalisation and now thrive internationally.
It is only when disaster strikes that a community and its problems are truly rendered visible.
There is something disconcerting about the Western move to denounce the human rights records of post-colonial states.
A Victorian athlete’s use of ‘performance-enhancing’ coca was met with interested approval rather than anger of the kind directed at Justin Gatlin.
Shakespeare’s play offered me a chance to think about India’s political and social issues from a literary and epic perspective.
Areas of the brain are being mapped, much like the towns, cities and countries represented in a typical atlas.
Sports and the arts are now separated, but it wasn’t always like this.
Humans behave like atoms when viewed from a distance.
The first fully industrialised war prompted many to draw parallels between human society and the insect world.
Even if alien life is never discovered, all is not lost.
Activist art makes clear that the border dynamic is a lot more complex than Trumps’s ‘them/us’ rhetoric.
Sales of antiquities legally excavated are just as ethically problematic as those likely looted.
Macron’s portrait and taste in literature are full of political symbols to be sussed.
Henry David Thoreau might appear to be very ill-adapted for the modern West – but his writing contains some striking lessons for the modern world.
Supported by
Top contributors
-
Principal Lecturer in Psychology, University of Brighton
-
Writer, University of Westminster
-
Professor of Natural Philosophy in the Department of Physics, University of York
-
Senior Lecturer in Geography, University of Sheffield
-
Professor in Modern History and UKRI Future Leaders Fellow, King's College London
-
Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Leeds Beckett University
-
Associate Professor in Marketing, Trinity College Dublin
-
Visiting Research Fellow in Philosophy, University of Hertfordshire
-
Visiting Fellow in Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science, University of Reading
-
Professor and Research Chair in Inclusive Societies, University of Sheffield
-
Professor of Ecology and Conservation, Newcastle University
-
Professor of Psychology, University of Leicester
-
Professor of Technology Management and Circular Economy, University of Bradford
-
Associate Professor in Human Geography, University of Reading
-
Professor of Law, University College Cork
