Ten years after the referendum, how Brexit could have been done differentlyRenaud Foucart, Lancaster University
How bond markets have become one of the most powerful forces in modern politicsAlper Kara, Brunel University of London
The Fifa men’s World Cup 2026 could be too big for its own goodDavid Cook, Nottingham Trent University
Farmers in a national park are turning down lights at night to help wildlife – it could be good for crops tooJenny Hall, York St John University and Brendan Paddison, York St John University
The ticket price fiasco for the men’s Fifa World Cup has been a spectacular own goalRonnie Das, The University of Western Australia; Audencia and Wasim Ahmed, University of Hull
Victorians called burnout ‘overwork’ – and they cured it by holidaying in FranceSally Shuttleworth, University of Oxford
Floods and finance: why climate change will become a more pressing economic problem for UK householdsNarmin Nahidi, University of Exeter
With talk of closer EU alignment, the UK is signalling to Europe that it’s a partner worthy of trustUrsula F Ott, Nottingham Trent University
The UK wants a cleaner steel industry – but its plan rests on a supply chain that doesn’t exist yetMichael A. Lewis, University of Bristol; University of Bath and Annika Skoglund, University of Bristol
Is the tenure of a leader becoming ‘nasty, brutish and short’?Andre Spicer, City St George's, University of London
Swatch brawls: why are people fighting over pocket watches?Roman Pavlyuchenko, University of Bath and Delphine Dion, ESSEC
US defies forecasts of economic slowdown, but its growth isn’t making ordinary people better offAlan Shipman, The Open University
Why the EU economy should embrace digital currencies to become less dependent on the USFrancesco Grillo, Bocconi University
How the world can avoid millions going hungry when supply chains collapseJasper Verschuur, Delft University of Technology and Paul Behrens, University of Oxford
Nudge theory was all about taking responsibility – but it allowed big business to look the other wayNick Chater, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick and George Loewenstein, Carnegie Mellon University
‘Skimpflation’: how the Strait of Hormuz is linked to your lasagne – and other everyday goodsErhan Kilincarslan, University of Huddersfield
The conflict in the Middle East has provided a true test of the resilience of the global economyAdi Imsirovic, University of Oxford and Antonio Fatás, INSEAD
How the war in Iran is already affecting UK farmers and food productionCaroline Flanagan, Anglia Ruskin University and Henry Matthews, Anglia Ruskin University
When your workplace doesn’t match your ethical outlook – the problem of ‘moral injury’Ebru Işıklı, University College Dublin
Thinking of joining a co-working space? Here are four ways to make the most of itZihan Wang, University of Sussex
Want to cut your energy bills? Here’s how five experts are doing itStuart Mills, University of Leeds; Farooq Sher, Nottingham Trent University; Jonquil Lowe, The Open University; Stuart Walker, University of Sheffield, and Yvonne Ryan, University of Limerick
The Duolingo taxi test – could being rude to the driver cost you your dream job?Janina Steinmetz, City St George's, University of London
The four-day week won’t happen overnight, but it could transform how we live and workRita Fontinha, University of Reading
The cost of toxic leadership in the workplace – and how to avoid itKristina Shea, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences; Christian van Nieuwerburgh, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences, and Kim Cameron, University of Michigan
Will AI really make banking better for customers?Meilan Yan, Loughborough University; Dalu Zhang, University of Leicester, and David T Llewellyn, Loughborough University
Why the world needs the UN to keep an eye on AIYu Xiong, University of Surrey; Northumbria University, Newcastle
Is AI replacing the work of skilled radiologists? They give us their thoughtsYuxuan Wu, University of Birmingham
AI and work: an expert assesses how far this revolution still has to runVivek Soundararajan, University of Bath
Why AI shouldn’t be used even to decide ‘simple’ court casesRaisul Islam Sourav, University of Galway
Why the electric SUV boom is a problem for climate, health and equityKeyvan Hosseini, University of Southampton and Dawn-Marie Walker, University of Southampton
A new reuse symbol aims to be as recognisable as the recycling logo – and make more of a differenceCressida Bowyer, University of Portsmouth and Kate Whitman, University of Portsmouth
How banks affect the environment and the role your money plays in itStyliani Panetsidou, Coventry University and Angelos Synapis, Coventry University
Coolcations: why people are heading away from the sun this summerMehri Khosravi, University of East London
Green growth claims are overstated – our study shows three reasons whyMarina Requena-i-Mora, University of Sheffield; Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and Dan Brockington, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Why some countries give away free electricity and even pay consumers to use itSalma Al Arefi, University of Leeds
Here’s what we know about the climate cost of white trails aircraft leave in the skyNicolas Bellouin, University of Reading
Europe’s dilemma – to use China’s turbines to meet its renewable targets or notChee Meng Tan, University of Nottingham
China is ready to drive leadership of a low-carbon world – by making the international rulesAlex Lo, York St John University
Why windfarms and electricity pylons have become a major issue in the Welsh electionMichael Woods, Aberystwyth University
More joy, less juggle? Why workplaces should get on board with the value of careCaroline Millar, Queen's University Belfast
When unpaid cooking, cleaning and child care get a dollar value, income inequality in the US shrinks – but the gap has grown since 1965Leila Gautham, University of Leeds and Nancy Folbre, UMass Amherst
Endometriosis: how a court ruling could make workplaces better for those with the conditionAishwarya Viswamitra, De Montfort University
Why women land top jobs in struggling organisations – they may just be better in a crisisRita Goyal, Coventry University and Nada Kakabadse, University of Reading
Denying compensation to ‘Waspi’ women over pension changes could be a missed opportunityJane Falkingham, University of Southampton; Athina Vlachantoni, University of Southampton, and Yifan Ge, University of Southampton
Airlines are facing yet more turbulence – expert assesses what they need to get through itLoizos Heracleous, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
Could global tensions finally see Sweden warming towards the euro?Fredrik NG Andersson, Lund University
Selling stolen art is tricky, so why even bother heisting it? An expert explainsAnja Shortland, King's College London
Showing shoppers the ‘cost per wear’ of their clothing choices could make fashion greenerLisa Eckmann, University of Bath