How do we navigate working and learning in the metaverse? What is the metaverse's future in finance, business, management and public policy?
"My specialism in the Middle East made me stand out from other MA Art History grads" Aimee Dawson shares her experience studying MA History of Art and how her specialism in Contemporary Art of the Middle East has helped her career so far.
‘New and additional’: why funding climate finance from aid budgets is a problem Professor Michael Jennings argues that donors have failed to provide the promised new and additional funding, which risks undermining action on climate and poverty.
Sustainable intensification: A continuation of old practices? How do we feed a growing population sustainably with fewer available resources? Is sustainable intensification the answer or more of the same?
Feeling anxious about your results? Here’s how to cope Daisy shares her strategies for managing anxiety and stress while awaiting results and the importance of self-care, connecting with loved ones and seeing the bigger picture.
Why The Economist is always wrong about Trump’s tariffs Economics PhD student Thabo Huntgeburth argues that mainstream economic models misjudge the impact of tariffs by ignoring global structures and political motives.
Too good to B true: B corp certification in the face of greenwashing Does B Corp certification drive corporate accountability or serve as a sophisticated form of greenwashing in a world increasingly demanding ethical business practice?
Disability and climate justice: How to create a more inclusive movement The needs and experiences of people with disabilities have been ignored and alienated within the broader climate justice discourse and movement.
International Women's Day: 25 SOAS alumni to be inspired by In celebration of International Women's Day, we look back at some notable SOAS alumni who have broken barriers and made significant contributions in their respective fields.