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Displaying 141 - 160 of 588 articles
The two big constitutional questions of the age have caused complicated divisions that help explain party support.
Direct-acting antivirals have mostly been used in countries with high incomes. These drugs would be effective against most hepatitis C strains. which are primarily low-income countries.
Ahead of the Scottish election on May 6, the former Scottish Labour leader explains what’s at stake – and what could happen next.
Plus, how researchers have discovered a biological switch that can turn neuroplasticity on and off in the brain. Listen to episode 13 of The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Despite clear concerns about the global impact of problem betting, more governments are making it easier to access
The English economist’s views on “animal spirits” are vital to understanding his work.
Discord and doubt are the last things the world needs at this critical moment.
The hunt for the space rock involved a few bits of sheep poo before the real meteorite was found.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak has delivered his second pandemic budget for the Conservatives.
We now know a lot about what makes adults fall into conspiracy theories but investigations into how the pull in young people are only just beginning.
How you can gauge investors’ sleepiness by using Google search data.
Entangled photons have been used for the first time to encode information in a hologram, which could lead to improved medical diagnosis and speed up the advance of quantum technologies.
An inevitable part of the internet age, some conspiracy theories appear and then fade, but in the US particularly, creationism seems firmly embedded in religion, education and pseudoscience.
Controlling transmission isn’t as straightforward as simply replicating China’s policies in the west.
The genome of hepatitis D doesn’t resemble any known virus, making its origin a mystery. But by mining virus sequences from genetic datasets, a new study may have found the answer.
New physics may be needed to explain why there’s more matter than antimatter in the universe.
There have been some shockingly bad graphs circulating during the pandemic.
Species can evolve to tolerate higher temperatures – but there’s a ceiling beyond which adaptation isn’t possible.
So-called “puberty blockers” work by temporarily suppressing the action of a specific hormone in the body.
Authors
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Lecturer in Intellectual Property and Information Law, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer in International Relations, School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Glasgow
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Senior Lecturer, MRC-University of Glasgow Centre for Virus Research, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer of Business Management and Psychology (University of the West of Scotland) : Doctoral Researcher, University of Glasgow
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Professor of Public Policy and Health, University of Glasgow
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Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, University of Glasgow
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Senior Lecturer in Czech Studies, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer in Politics, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer in Security Studies, University of Glasgow
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Associate professor, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer in Politics and International Relations, University of Glasgow
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Senior Lecturer in Communications, Media and Democracy, University of Glasgow
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Professor, Department of History, University of Glasgow
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Professor of Social Policy, University of Glasgow
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Professor of Politics, University of Glasgow
