Under the title “Exploring Culture(s) of Sustainability at Higher Education Institutions: A Systematic Review of Concepts and Pathways,” the project Culture of Sustainability at Higher Education Institutions (KuNaH) systematically analyzed the scientific literature on sustainability […]
Eight out of 10 people in Spain admit to being satisfied with their jobs, according to a survey by the 40dB Institute. But what would happen if these same workers were asked about their emotions […]
A new study by UCL researchers has revealed the challenges faced by London’s 1.3 million night workers, including pay inequality, health problems, transport difficulties, safety concerns and a lack of workplace dignity.This post was originally […]
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the pace at which both employees and employers developed experience with telework. How has this changed employees’ views on teleworking? Researchers at UGent@Work conducted a follow-up study to their authoritative survey […]
In media coverage, individuals’ membership in minority groups, such as their country of origin, is often explicitly mentioned. In contrast, majority membership is usually not highlighted. Does this reflect prejudice against minorities?This post was originally […]
When UC Berkeley biochemist Jennifer Doudna first began studying how bacteria fight virus infections, she had no idea it would result in one of the most important scientific breakthroughs of the century. Her curiosity-driven research […]
Nigeria’s basic education landscape consists of public (government) schools and a diverse private sector. Private schools in Nigeria refer to educational institutions that are run by private individuals, religious organizations, foundations or business enterprises. These […]
New York’s mayor-elect, Zohran Mamdani, campaigned on a promise to raise the city’s income tax on its richest residents from 3.9% to 5.9%. Combined with the state income tax, which is 10.9% for the top […]
A new study from King’s Business School at King’s College London and the Federal Reserve Board shows most credit-limit increases are automated, targeting borrowers already in debt.This post was originally published on this site
If there were a place that could be called the archaeological almanac of Saudi Arabian culture, it would be Tell Abraq, located on the west coast of the United Arab Emirates. This area contains traces […]
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