by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
The importance of participation in environmental decision making has been long recognised at the international and local scale (UN, 1992; UNECE, 1998). This has been identified as both a democratic right and key to identifying successful management decisions (Reed,...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
There are longstanding concerns that racially minoritised people in the UK are more likely to be compulsorily admitted to mental health units and are over-represented in crisis/ acute mental healthcare pathways. There are also concerns that social care pathways are...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
More than 3 billion people worldwide and 90% of UK children play video games; in countries like the US, only television beats gaming in adult leisure time spent. This has made video games a focal point of public health, from hopes that game-based interventions can...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
Between 2010 and 2020 the number of service providers who have reportedly ceased the statutory provision of library services in their area has tripled. This dramatic change in the landscape of English libraries has attracted numerous news headlines but has not been...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
ADHD is characterised by inattention, hyperactivity and impulsivity. Although originally considered a childhood condition, it is now known to impact all ages (Song et al., 2021), meaning taking a lifespan approach to ADHD is critical. Whilst this is increasing,...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
This PhD project will investigate how eliminating fossil fuel subsidies could benefit public health and the enhancement of health equity, focusing on Indonesia as a case study. Fossil fuel subsidies, which support the use of coal, oil and gas as dominant energy...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
This project will develop an innovative, creative and equitable partnership between the History Museum of Bosnia and Hercegovina in Sarajevo and King’s College London, building on previous AHRC-GCRF and British Academy research projects on Art and Reconciliation. It...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
In daily life we adapt our behaviour to fit different social contexts, often tailoring how we sound to express who we are and our relationships, like speaking differently to grandparents vs. friends or at work vs. at home. Rather than explicitly stating how we feel in...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
This studentship aims to investigate the relationship between digital technologies and housing access in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is anticipated to involve a participatory methodology with migrants who have recently settled in Tower Hamlets. Through...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
The parliamentary expenses scandal of 2009 brought representative democracy in the United Kingdom (UK) into disrepute, causing lasting damage to public perceptions of politicians and the system as a whole. Sustained and sometimes serious abuses of expenditure rules...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
Noncommunicable diseases cause 41 million deaths annually and disproportionately affect low-and-middle-income countries. To reduce premature mortality by one-third by 2030, a UN Sustainable Development target, dramatic action is needed. A key modifiable risk factor is...
by Katherine Hale | 18th December 2024
The rapid pace of technological development results in continuous change in demand for technical skills. For companies like Arm, it is critical to maintain a workforce that can adapt to evolving technologies and associated skill requirements to maintain advantage....
