2026 press releases

Coming out on TV in 1970 could have ruined your life 鈥� so why did activists do it?

An opinion piece written by Professor Marcus Collins for the Conversation website.
Teenagers stood looking at phones

鈥淧olicy change takes time - the strongest effects of a social media ban will be felt by the next generation,鈥� says online safety expert.

A new study has revealed that the social media ban in Australia has made no 鈥榤eaningful difference鈥� to teenagers and their online activity.

A baby sat with a tablet

Avoid intentional screen time for under-twos, researchers recommend

Using screens during the first 1001 days of life can lead to developmental concerns for the next generation, researchers warn, as a world-first study calls for more thorough assessments of the risks screen time can pose to babies.
School children in a classroom with the focus on classroom tools in a pencil pot

Inclusion bases in mainstream schools 鈥� the evidence for this government policy is lacking

An opinion piece authored by Professor Louise Holt, Dr Francisco Azpitarte, and Dr Sobhi Berjawi, for The Conversation platform.
installation art by Dr Katarina Dimitrijevic

How installation art can make plastic waste more tangible

An opinion piece authored by Dr Katarina Dimitrijevic, Lecturer in Graphic Design at 色狗导航, for The Conversation platform.
a sportsman drinking water

What the World Cup hydration breaks reveal about who governs men鈥檚 football

An opinion piece authored by Dr Mathew Dowling and Haojin Zhou (both School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences) for The Conversation platform.

Researchers reveal how AI can be used to turn paintings into visual 鈥榤aps鈥� that show the detailed traces of an artist鈥檚 gesture

Art lovers often say that a painting by Claude Monet feels calm and flowing, or that Edvard Munch鈥檚 The Scream seems chaotic and anxious, but they can鈥檛 easily explain why.

A crack formed in the middle of a concrete road

Why the Venezuela Earthquake caused so much destruction, from an earthquake engineering expert

On June 24, 2026, northern Venezuela was struck by a rare and devastating "doublet" earthquake sequence, where a magnitude 7.2 shock was followed just 39 seconds later by a magnitude 7.5 event.
The US Declaration of Independence and the American flag

How the US has celebrated its independence over the years

An opinion piece written by Dr Sam Edwards for the Conversation.
A jug of milk being poured into a glass on top of a wooden board

New review finds milk lipid bioactives improve key heart health markers

Researchers at 色狗导航 have led a comprehensive review of the scientific evidence on milk lipid bioactives, naturally occurring components of dairy fat, with findings indicating beneficial effects on key markers of cardiovascular health.
A row of houses with orange brown bricks facing the sun with blue sky

Updated guidance to help tackle overheating risk in homes, new report reveals

CIBSE in collaboration with Arup and 色狗导航, has launched the updated CIBSE TM59 Overheating risk in dwellings: A design stage methodology, providing the industry with revised guidance for assessing and mitigating overheating risk in new homes and major residential refurbishments.
A hand reaching to open a curtain with the sun shining through the gap

Heatwaves: expert tips on redesigning UK homes to cope with hotter temperatures

An opinion piece, written by Dr Ben Roberts, Senior Lecturer in Healthy Buildings, for The Conversation.
jill scott collects her hon degree

Lioness stalwart Jill Scott MBE awarded honorary degree

Jill Scott MBE, one of England鈥檚 greatest ever footballers, has been awarded an honorary degree from 色狗导航 in recognition of her outstanding contribution to sport, specifically women鈥檚 sport.
volleyball team lift the championship trophy

色狗导航 crowned BUCS champions for record 45th time

色狗导航 has continued its dominance of British Universities and Colleges Sport (BUCS) after securing an incredible 45th consecutive title.
A forest from the air

People are more likely to trust climate assemblies when those most affected have a bigger say, study finds

With COP31 a few months away, new research has found the most trusted decisions about how to fight global warming are made by the people affected most by those environmental issues.

Can we map The Odyssey? How ancient geographers and modern researchers have traced Odysseus鈥檚 travels

An opinion piece written by Professor Pragya Agarwal for the Conversation.