Researchers who focus on one specialty are more likely to rise through the academic ranks, even though wicked societal problems require crosscutting work to solve.
Articles on Interdisciplinary research
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When historians and engineers work together, they can bring a version of the past back to life.
Urban studies is a relatively new academic field of study. This raises the question of what the field actually is.
Artistic representations of scientific imaging can help illuminate complex ideas and help bring this knowledge to a wider audience.
What AI-narrated audiobooks tell us about reading and big tech.
Studying the brief and tiny quantum effects that drive living systems could one day lead to new approaches to treatments and technologies.
It’s quite common to see whole Indigenous families on bikes – including pets and tiny children.
Britain wanted to showcase its imperial power to the world, through official business in ancient palaces and socialising in the dazzling West End.
Liver King: scandal shows why more regulation is needed for TikTok and Instagram stars.
Theatre censorship laws stifled Black playwrights for more than 200 years – here’s what we found in the archive.
Razor wire, surveillance technologies and gated compounds – welcome to COP27.
Given how much young people have achieved in the fight against climate crisis it’s crucial their voices are really heard at COP27.
Who will win the US midterms, the polls, or the gambling markets?
Some of the most innovative people in the world earn Nobel Prizes. Scholars of creativity identify what they have in common and what regular people can learn and emulate from their examples.
Talk of “breaking down the barriers” is all too often a cover for breaking down academic disciplines to create administrative flexibility.
Perhaps the best way to understand the reasons why people embark on these journeys is to put yourself in their shoes.
Anyone involved in the creation of a song is a songwriter.
What we can learn from squatters, climate protestors and desert hippies.
During pilgrimage walks, people often observe and appreciate simple things more keenly, feel the spiritual connection with their surroundings and gain new, enriching life perspectives.
The story can be traced back many centuries to a time of warfare between Christian European countries and the Muslim Ottoman Empire.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Leeds Beckett University
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Professor of Law, University College Cork; Independent Social Research Foundation
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Professor of Technology Management and Circular Economy, Kingston University
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Mental Health Researcher, University of Southern Denmark
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Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology, University of Copenhagen
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Senior Lecturer in Political Geography, Department of Geography, Newcastle University
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Principal Lecturer in Psychology, University of Brighton
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Chair of Public Health, University of Warwick
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Professor of Astrophysics, University of Sussex
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Researcher, Griffith Institute for Drug Discovery, Griffith University
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Marie-Curie Research Fellow, Institut Català de Recerca de l'Aigua (ICRA)
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Research Fellow, The Open University
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Associate Professor of Psychology, Olin College of Engineering
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Docteure en Ergonomie cognitive, experte de la charge mentale au travail, Université de Lorraine
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Research Fellow, Brunel University of London