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Aggressive emission reductions must be complemented by equally aggressive scale-up of safe and permanent greenhouse gas removal and disposal

Oxford Net Zero launches to tackle global carbon emissions

Experiences of competence and social connection with others through play may contribute to people’s well-being

Gaming may not be as bad as you think – Oxford research

Conventional wisdom has it that too many cooks spoil the broth. But such judiciousness is not usually considered the basis for scientific pronouncements or international rulings on the need to limit the number of people in kitchens.
Players experiencing genuine enjoyment from the games experience more positive well-being

Groundbreaking new study says time spent playing video games can be good for your well being

A quarter of care leavers in our surveys had very high well-being and many have gone to university

'Care' can and should work but it is a postcode lottery for young care leavers

Many local authorities can and should be doing more to help the young people they have looked after.
Adam Isfendiyar's portrait of Morry

Indoors: an online photography exhibition of older people in lockdown

but open dialogue and public engagement can help fill ‘knowledge voids about vaccines’ and ensure confidence

COVID-19 vaccine: reliable communications needed to beat ‘infodemic’ of misinformation

The good news is, there are many achievable ways rapidly to reduce food emissions if they are acted on quickly. These include both raising crop yields and reducing food loss and waste, but the most important is for individuals to shift towards predominant

We must change what we eat to solve the climate crisis, shows research

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