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reveals a direct link between the uncertainty of living in a violent setting, even for those not directly involved in the violence, and a ‘double burden’ of shorter and less predictable lives.

Life in a violent country can be years shorter and much less predictable – even for those not involved in conflict.

Research
Social Sciences
An Aedes aegypti mosquito, the insect which spreads Dengue fever. Image credit: Shutterstock.

New multidisciplinary project will help forecast where and when deadly disease outbreaks are likely to occur

Biology
Climate change
Funding
Health
Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences
Research
NPY receptors (in green) on human iPS cardiomycytes

New blood test could save lives of heart attack victims

Image of woman holding bladder area. Credit: Shutterstock

Oxford spinout trials revolutionary bioelectronic implant to treat incontinence

Innovation
Medical Sciences
Neuroscience
An artistic image of coronavirus particles. Image credit: Shutterstock.

COVID-19 is a leading cause of death in children and young people in the US

Coronavirus
Health
Mathematical, Physical and Life Sciences
Research
Three or more concussions linked with worse brain function in later life

Three or more concussions linked with worse brain function in later life

Brain health
Health
Medical Sciences
Research
Evidence should be at the heart of climate-friendly policies, but there is real risk that political demands for ‘perfect evidence’ could actually undermine attempts to improve air quality. Credit: Shutterstock

Expert Comment: Let's bring the city centres back to the people

Climate change
Environment
Expert opinion
Policy
Research
Social Sciences
Learning online: 'We find a substantial overall learning deficit…which arose early in the pandemic and persists over time… The pooled effect…implies that students lost out on about 35% of what they would have learned in a normal school year…This confirms

More than one third of year's learning lost in pandemic - study

Coronavirus
Education
Research
Social Sciences
Mala Tribich MBE, centre, flanked by Lord [Eric] Pickles, to the left; Dinah Rose KC, to the right. Barnabas Balint, on the right.

Holocaust remembered in Oxford: Ordinary People, Extraordinary Stories

An image of a DNA double helix. Image credit: Shutterstock.

COVID-19 increased public trust in science, new survey shows

Genetics
Medical Sciences
Research
Science
Society

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