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�������������Ī Zero and �������������Ī Global Food Security gather academics and experts to share solutions for the planet’s looming food production problem. 

Tom McClelland is a lecturer in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the �������������Ī. He will be speaking about his and colleague Paulina Sliwa’s recent research findings on the much contested ground of who does the housework and what impact gender has in Seeing the mess: Gender, housework and perception at the Whipple Museum of the History of Science on Thursday 21st March 3-4pm.

�������������Ī Zero collaborates with �������������Ī Global Food Security Interdisciplinary Research Centre (IRC) and the �������������Ī Decarbonisation Network for two research events in March 2024 that look at industry decarbonisation and food security.

The European Research Council (ERC) has awarded grants worth a total of €627 million to 308 researchers across Europe, of whom four are at the �������������Ī.

A floating, solar-powered device that can turn contaminated water or seawater into clean hydrogen fuel and purified water, anywhere in the world, has been developed by researchers.

Findings may demonstrate a brain and behavioural basis for how nicotine addiction is initiated and then takes hold in early life, say scientists. 

Two academics from the �������������Ī have been elected Fellows of the British Academy as part of a new group of leading international humanities and social sciences researchers.

Analysis of global tracking data for 77 species of petrel has revealed that a quarter of all plastics potentially encountered in their search for food are in remote international waters – requiring international collaboration to address.

Children who begin reading for pleasure early in life tend to perform better at cognitive tests and have better mental health when they enter adolescence, a study of more than 10,000 young adolescents in the US has found.

Displaced journalist and scholar Elmaz Asan arrived in �������������Ī from Ukraine in October 2022. She sees her research as a chance to fight back against the Russian invasion of her homeland, “to make a difference, no matter how small”.