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Health, Sports & Psychology
What happened to Rio 2016's leftover food?
Gourmet chefs fed the athletes of the Olympic Games. Then, they fed the poor.
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Money & Business
The impact of Brexit on British wages
Peter Bloom looks back and ahead at the effect of Brexit on British wages.
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Digital & Computing
How are Snapchat filters allowing survivors of sexual assault tell their stories?
The ability to disguise yourself is allowing Indians to talk openly about the crimes they've been victims of - without having to reveal their identities.
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History & The Arts
Festival fever
Celebrate the Edinburgh Festival Fringe with our range of free courses, audio and video outlining areas to do with the arts.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Rio 2016: A Caster Semenya reading list
Caster Semenya's 800 metres victory at Rio hasn't been met with universal acclaim, as it reopens the debate over hyperadrogenic atheletes.
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Science, Maths & Technology
Mosquito resistance to insecticides
Learn about how allele frequency can change rapidly in a population in response to selective pressure by considering how evolutionary change can occur in insects that are exposed to insecticides. This free course, Mosquito resistance to insecticides, further demonstrates how traits that are advantageous in one environment can have effects that ...
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Money & Business
What is a transformation process? The one minute guide
When businesses or economists talk about "a transformation process", what does it mean?
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Rio 2016: South East Asia on the podium
Jonathan Schooling's victory over the seemingly unbeatable Michael Phelps was just one high spot in an Olympics that brought success to South Eastern Asian competitors.
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Health, Sports & Psychology
Rio 2016: Green pools, drug cheats, sexism and nationality - A short reading list
Why has the diving pool gone green? What does 'your team' mean in 2016? Will hosting the games make people happier? How sexist are the Olympics? A round up of academic insight from the first week of the Rio games.
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Society, Politics & Law
Brexit: On the vote in Wales
Wales voted leave by a margin of 52.5 per cent. It is an interesting case study of how people voted against their own material self interest, to increase their precarity, and to become even poorer than they already are, writes Daniel Evans.
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Society, Politics & Law
A post-convention Presidential Campaign reading list
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have been formally adopted as candidates by the two main parties; Gary Johnson is also in the race. Here's a round-up of some of the more interesting perspectives published post-conventions.
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History & The Arts
Percy Shelley: Polemicist
The political writing of Percy Shelley might have a message for the UK right now, believes Mark Summers.