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Health, Sports & Psychology
For some people, staying awake might help fight depression
Triple chronology appears to have positive results in treating some people with depression. Staying awake for better mental health might sound odd, but - as Linda Geddes reports - for some people, it can have great results.
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History & The Arts
Heritage in war
Professor Derek Matravers considers the treatment of cultural heritage in war and the philosophical questions that need to be asked to protect cultural property.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Enduring Love
In this collection of audio and video podcasts, we ask how some couples manage to stay together for years, sometimes forever.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Can I become fitter by doing short bursts of exercise?
Some studies suggest that health goals might be within your grasp - or at least a short walk away. Richard Metcalfe adds some caveats.
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History & The Arts
Under the covers: The emerging critical sleep studies
Jennifer J* Moos responds to Michael Greaney's thoughts on how the science of sleep is portrayed in modern literature.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Do I have mental health problems and should I get some help?
How do we recognise if a reaction to a stressor has developed into a mental health problem? Here's a five point guide...
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Dreaming of an answer to narcolepsy: Why don't we understand sleep?
For the first 20 years of his life, Henry Nicholls had a healthy relationship with sleep. Shortly after his 21st birthday, he began to experience symptoms of narcolepsy, a debilitating disorder that’s plagued him ever since. Sleep research is progressing, so why are he and others like him still waiting for a cure?
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Can protective headgear increase the risk of injury to rugby players?
While cuts and bruises may be avoided, new research suggests that wearing headgear during rugby can put players at greater risk. Andrew Barnes explains his research.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Sharenting: What is it and are you doing it?
Professor Lisa Lazard looks at the new digital phenomenon that is sharenting and considers whether it's a product of narcissism or societal pressures of parenting.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Here’s the truth about false accusations of sexual violence
This year has seen a significant rise in reported cases of sexual harassment. Campaigns such as #MeToo has provided a platform for people to connect with other victims. But how do we know these allegations are legitimate?
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Society, Politics & Law
Mugabexit: an opportunity for Zimbabwe to build resilient systems from resilient people
How did the people of Zimbabwe adapt well in times of adversity in the past? Will their resilience help now that Robert Mugabe has resigned?
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Nature & Environment
Why is New Delhi experiencing ever-worsening periods of smog?
The Indian city is seeing levels of dangerous pollution - similar to those that killed Londoners in 1952. Ranjit Devraj shines a light through the gloom.