The UK might have accepted the idea of youth mobility with the EU, but it’s not happening any time soon
There’s still a very long way to go before anyone gets to use the scheme in practice.
Why do protestors use disruptive, confrontational tactics? New research shows they’re not just a last resort
People who opt for disruptive protests are not acting out of desperation according to a new study.
Labour governments have always struggled with immigration – here’s what Keir Starmer could learn from them
Starmer could have framed the same policies around a softer rhetoric, one that embraces multicultural Britain while making the case for reforming the labour market.
How mindfulness therapy could help those left behind by depression treatment
Our research suggests mindfulness-based cognitive therapy is not just effective, it’s cost-saving too.
Britain is already becoming an ‘island of strangers’ – but immigration isn’t the driver
Keir Starmer is right to highlight the decline of social cohesion, but wrong about the reasons for it.
Is it better to shower in the morning or at night? Here’s what a microbiologist says
Showers help remove dirt, oil, dead skin cells and sweat from our skin.
Do we see colour the same way? What scientists can learn from artists
Scientists have created a universal colour experience using lasers.
Disaster authoritarianism: how autocratic regimes deal with earthquakes
Quake-ravaged Tibet has had to contend with censorship and political repression.
What the strength of your grip can tell you about your overall health
A simple test of your ‘grip strength’ can give you insights into your risk of type 2 diabetes, depression and even provide a picture of your longevity.
Batteries that absorb carbon emissions move a step closer to reality – new study
Lithium carbon dioxide batteries could be a gamechanger for everything from renewable-energy storage to colonising Mars.