by admin | Aug 28, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
Professor Penelope Corfield | Time-Space: Exploring How Humans Navigate Cosmic Existence About this episode Yes, the clock is ticking away relentlessly! And yet today we live in an era when some philosophers claim that Time is merely an illusion. And certainly, many...
by admin | Aug 4, 2025 | behavioural sciences, health and medicine
Professor Mark D. Hayward | How Education Shapes Dementia Risk About this episode Dementia – a syndrome characterized by declining cognitive function that interferes with daily living – represents one of the most significant health challenges facing aging populations...
by admin | Jul 31, 2025 | arts and humanities, behavioural sciences
How Humour Shaped Western Support for Ukraine About this episode Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 triggered an unprecedented wave of Western support. This was particularly apparent in the UK, where citizens held vigils and fundraisers, public buildings...
by admin | Jul 16, 2025 | behavioural sciences, business and economy
How Employment Goals Impact Job Outcomes for People with Disabilities About this episode Employment plays a vital role in a person’s community participation, social connection, and quality of life. This is also true for people with intellectual and developmental...
by admin | Jul 15, 2025 | behavioural sciences, health and medicine
Dr Tara Rosewall | Exploring the Impact of Cannabis on Prostate Cancer Risk Scitube Library behavioural sciences About this episode Cannabis is becoming increasingly common in many countries, with more people using it both recreationally and medicinally. This...
by admin | Jul 7, 2025 | behavioural sciences
Professor Thea Brown | Recognising Red Flags to Prevent the Murder of Children by Their Parents Scitube Library behavioural sciences About this episode Filicide – the killing of a child by their parent – has long been dismissed as too rare or too incomprehensible to...
