Groups: Practical psychology for leaders and collaborators
Groups grew out of years of watching real groups struggle and succeed. The aim was to create something you could use in the room, in real time, and not just cite in a paper.…
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News
A gift with unexpected – and lasting – consequences
It’s always nice to receive a gift. However, receiving a gift that permanently transforms the living conditions of a significant proportion of society is disruptive, much like a product or process innovation.…
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Cambridge Materials Q&A with Yat Li
As part of an ongoing series of Q&As with our Cambridge Materials Board Members, Yat Li, UC Santa Cruz, USA, a Cambridge Materials: Energy Associate Editor discusses their research, recent advances in energy materials, and perspectives on future challenges and opportunities in the field.
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When parasites get personal: A tick in the nose & a larva in the armpit (but that’s OK!)
A few years ago, I found a parasite in my armpit. It was the larva of a blowfly, and I knew pretty well what it was, based on where I’d gotten it – or at least I thought I did. Kibale National Park, Uganda, is known internationally for its diversity of nonhuman primates and among smaller circles for its high frequency of furuncular myiasis, a condition caused by parasitic fly larvae burrowing into the skin of a host.
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Exposure-based cognitive behavioral therapy delivered by assertive community treatment teams for severe mental illness with symptoms of anxiety: a cluster randomized controlled trial
People with severe mental illness (SMI) frequently experience anxiety that interferes with daily functioning, social participation, and recovery. Although cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), particularly exposure-based approaches, is effective for anxiety, access remains limited for this population, especially in community settings where outreach services are central to care.…
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Cambridge Materials Q&A with Hao-Cheng Yang
As part of an ongoing series of Q&As with our Cambridge Materials Board Members, Hao-Cheng Yang, Zhejiang University, China a Cambridge Materials: Water Associate Editor discusses their research, recent advances in materials, and perspectives on future challenges and opportunities in the field.
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March Releases from Cambridge Aspire, Part 2
An impressively comprehensive textbook adopting a phenomenological approach to quantum physics. The chapters cover everything from basic definitions of key concepts to detailed discussions of the underlying theoretical framework… Learn more here. …
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March Releases from Cambridge Aspire, Part 1
Understanding Modern Warfare has established itself as a leading text in professional military education and undergraduate teaching. This third edition has been revised throughout to reflect dramatic changes during the past decade.…
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Have you said ‘Thank You’ once? Gratitude and the American Century
In February 2025, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky visited the White House seeking continued military and economic support for his embattled country from the incoming second Trump administration.…
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The quiet champions driving genital schistosomiasis research forward
In this highlight of the month series, Professor Amaya Bustinduy highlights three papers: Lemin et al., Neufeld et al. and Smith et al.…
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The Nutrition Society at the 17th China Nutrition Science Congress: Research, Publishing, and International Partnerships
As global public health agendas and sustainability goals continue to evolve, nutrition science is increasingly recognised as a cornerstone of human health, contributing to the prevention of chronic disease and the promotion of healthy ageing.…
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Q&A with Wearable Technologies Associate Editor: Vineet Vashista
Associate Professor Vineet Vashista, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar answers our questions about their work and Cambridge University Press’s journal Wearable Technologies.
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125 Years of Epidemiology & Infection: meet the editors
To celebrate the 125th anniversary of Epidemiology & Infection, we asked Dr. Joël Mossong, to share his experience of working in this field and as an Associate Editor for this prestigious journal.…
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Helminth infections in fish farms and risks to wild trout
Introductions of alien species into new environments create major concerns including conservation and ecosystem disruption, agricultural production and economic loss. Problems are exacerbated where the introduced species transfer novel pathogens that carry new disease risks for native species.
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Public gardens prove valuable sentinels for invasive plants
A recently published research article that shows public gardens in the U.S. and Canada can serve as sentinels to invasive plant species in North America. Researchers examined data collected through Public Gardens as Sentinels against Invasive Plants (PGSIP), a project which links data from a network of botanical gardens and arboreta across North America to provide information on plants within their collection that are escaping cultivation.
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Making a Psychologist: When AI meets Psychology
[This is Part 1 of a blog series called Making a Psychologist—about how AI is enablingscientists, big tech companies, and obscure Redditors alike to build systems that aresimultaneously horrifically invasive, but also enormously powerful, and if we’re lucky, verygood for our well-being.…
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Do You Know Your South?: How Magazine Readers Shaped one of the South’s Most Successful Novels
Midway through Chester Himes’s 1945 novel If He Hollers Let Him Go, the main characters argue over the comparative merits of Richard Wright’s Native Son and Lillian Smith’s Strange Fruit.…
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The World of Sugar and the Commodity Frontiers Initiative: Editorial
In 2021, Sven Beckert, Ulbe Bosma, Mindi Schneider and Eric Vanhaute published the research agenda of the Commodity Frontiers Initiative (CFI), in which they proposed a theory and trajectory for “studying the global history of capitalism through the lens of commodity frontiers and using commodity regimes as an analytical framework […] crucial to understanding the origins and nature of capitalism, and thus the modern world”.[1]…
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February Releases from Cambridge Aspire
Reading Biblical Greek is aimed at students who are studying New Testament Greek for the first time, or refreshing what they once learned.…
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Better communication with policy-makers can enhance the use of evidence in land-use planning
Evidence-informed decision-making, grounded in transparent and trustworthy data and supported by appropriate consultation processes, is considered essential for promoting legitimate and lasting policies.…
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Prostate Cancer in Gabon : A Roadmap for Improving Care Across Africa
The paper “Risk factors for bladder adverse events following radiotherapy for localised and locally advanced prostate cancer in Gabon“, published in Journal of Radiotherapy in Practice, has been chosen as the latest Editorial Highlight and is freely available to download. …
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Contemporary European History digest, no. 2, August to December 2025
As we – like many other journals – transition towards digital-only publication, we have become acutely aware of how difficult it can be to find out what is happening with Contemporary European History. …
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Happy Publication Day to Entrepreneurial Finance, 2e
Edited by Luisa Alemany and Job J. Andreoli Publishing 30 January 2026 | Paperback / $65.00 / £50.00 / 9781009537834 Order an examination copy About the Book Rigorously revised, with brand new chapters on additional private sources of funding, due diligence, sustainable finance, and deep tech investing, the second edition of this successful textbook provides a cutting-edge, practical, and comprehensive review of the financing of entrepreneurial ventures.…
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December Releases from Cambridge Aspire
The fully updated second edition covers all major methods including functional and structural magnetic resonance imaging, positron emission tomography, electroencephalography, magnetoencephalography, multimodal imaging, and brain stimulation methods.…
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Using electric current to suppress tall fescue seedheads
Recently published research in the journal Weed Technology shows that two electrical control treatments in pastures could substantially reduce tall fescue seedhead production without significantly diminishing forage yield.…
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Meet Elizabeth Hudson, your Cambridge Aspire Sales Rep for Western Canada
Elizabeth supports instructors throughout Western Canada: BC, AB, SK, MB, the Pacific Northwest United Stated of America: OR, WA, and Ontario: Guelph, Western, Waterloo, Laurier, Windsor and Trent Get in touch with Elizabeth: Ph: 604 328 8923 If you would prefer a conversation, book a virtual meeting.…
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Meet Karen McWhirter, your Cambridge Aspire Sales Rep in the United Kingdom
Karen supports instructors throughout the United Kingdom Contact Karen: Email : karen.mcwhirter@cambridge.org Mobile : +44 (0)7908798958 Can you tell us a bit about yourself and how you ended up in the world of sales?…
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Meet Bailey Shipp, your Cambridge Aspire Sales Rep for Northern Europe
Bailey supports instructors throughout Northern Europe Get in contact with Bailey at: Email: bailey.shipp@cambridge.org Mobile: +44 (0)7549 935540 Can you tell us a bit about yourself and how you ended up in the world of sales?…
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Cambridge Materials: Health Q&A with Vincent Rotello
Professor Vincent Rotello UMass, Amherst, USA is the recently appointed Editor-in-Chief of Cambridge Materials: Health. To celebrate the launch of the Cambridge Materials journal, they participated in a Q&A to discuss the aims of the journals and their hopes for their role as EiC.…
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Cambridge Materials: Energy Q&A with Tierui Zhang
Professor Tierui Zhang, Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry (TIPC), Chinese Academy of Sciences, China is the recently appointed Editor-in-Chief of Cambridge Materials: Energy.…
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Meet Sabrina Russo, your Cambridge Aspire sales rep for Western USA
Sabrina supports instructors throughout California, Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii, USA Get in touch with Sabrina: Email: sabrina.russo@cambridge.org Phone: 951-756-1075 Can you tell us a bit about yourself and how you ended up in the world of sales?…
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November Releases from Cambridge Aspire
Zooarchaeology introduces students and practitioners to the identification and analysis of animal remains at archaeology sites. Learn more. Accessible and engaging, The Politics of Human Rights offers a fresh, empirical approach to understanding human dignity and the global responsibility to protect it.…
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Meet Callie Cole, your Cambridge Aspire Sales Rep in South East USA
Callie supports instructors throughout Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee USA Reach out to Callie via: 646-275-7198 callie.cole@cambridge.org Can you tell us a bit about yourself and how you ended up in the world of sales?…
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Compositio Mathematica authors to receive 2025 Frontiers of Science award
Compositio Mathematica is thrilled to congratulate Luisa Fiorot, Teresa Monteiro Fernandes, and Claude Sabbah on receiving a prestigious 2025 Frontiers of Science Award for their paper, "Relative regular Riemann-Hilbert correspondence. II." published in our journal.
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Moving mental health science forward
The RCPsych Article of the Month for September is ‘A better future for mental health science‘ and the blog is written by author Niall Boyce and the article is published in The British Journal of Psychiatry.…
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Supporting future doctors: Essential Guides to the UKMLA
Starting in 2024-2025, all UK based medical students must pass the Medical Licensing Assessment at the end of their degree to qualify to practice as doctors.…
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How Preemergent Herbicides May Be Driving Waterhemp Resistance
A new Weed Science Society of America research article highlights the need for stewardship to preserve PPO-inhibitor herbicides as an effective waterhemp control option
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New to Cambridge in 2026: Voluntas
Cambridge University Press is pleased to announce that it will publish Voluntas: International Journal of Voluntary and Nonprofit Organizations from January 2026, in partnership with the International Society for Third-Sector Research (ISTR).…
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Living Within Biodiversity’s Web: Ranching, Resilience, and Climate Change in Baja Sur
For centuries life in the interior ranches of Baja California Sur has been lived in a close rhythm with the land.…
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Kant on language, culture and politics
We live in a world of great cultural and linguistic diversity, and even greater diversity of opinion. It’s often unclear what role this diversity should play in the formation and application of philosophical principles.…
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Parasitology supports Global Handwashing Day
Every year on 15 October, Global Handwashing Day reminds us of the critical role hand hygiene plays in protecting health and preventing disease. The 2025 theme, “It Might Be Gloves. It’s Always Hand Hygiene,” reinforces that even when gloves are used, hand hygiene remains essential.
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The Innovation Game: How Arcade Genres Evolve, Imitate, and Collapse
What can Pac-Man, Space Invaders, and Mortal Kombat teach us about cultural evolution? In shopping malls of the 1970s, arcades were where people played digital games together, huddled around custom-built cabinets.…
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Study on the dynamic modelling method of a coilable mast based on hinge equivalent rotational stiffness identification
Deployable structures are a class of structures that can be stowed in a narrow envelope during the rocket launch phase and deployed after the spacecraft enters orbit. Coilable masts are among the most commonly used types of deployable structures because of their high packing coefficient and high strength-to-weight ratio.
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Assessing Populations with Access to National Cancer Institute-Funded Sites Using Local Distance-based Service Areas
Cancer is the second-leading cause of death in the U.S., but thanks in part to research, cancer mortality has dropped by more than a third over the past three decades. That research is founded on willing patients having access to research opportunities like clinical trials.
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Hybrid Parasites: detecting admixture between species genomes
New research uncovers how two marine nematode parasites are interbreeding, in a contact area of their range of distribution
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Fall-Applied Strategies for Managing Resistant Ryegrass
Fall-applied residual herbicides are among the best available options to use for glyphosate-resistant (GR) Italian ryegrass control, according to a newly published research article in the Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) Weed Technology journal.…
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A Tiny Stowaway with a Big Story: Discovering a New Galápagos Tapeworm
The Galápagos Islands are famous for inspiring Charles Darwin’s theory of natural selection — their unique plants and animals have been studied for over a century.…
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Vulture capitalism: how black markets for black magic threaten African vultures
In Africa, poisoning related to pastoralism has been identified as a major driver of vulture declines, and mass vulture mortality events have occurred at poisoned carcasses illegally left by livestock herders to target carnivores.
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How Culture Shapes Shared Decision-Making in Psychiatry: Insights from 751 Psychiatrists Across Europe
Imagine you’re a psychiatrist sitting across from a patient. You’ve diagnosed them, you’ve outlined the treatment options, and now it’s time to decide what to do next.…
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Meet the Editors: Q&A with Mercedes Didier Garnham, Social Media Editor for Parasitology
Welcome to our “Meet the Editors” series, where we interview the editorial team about their work and their relationship to the journal. In this post we meet Mercedes Didier Garnham, Social Media Editor for Parasitology.
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Call for New Co-Editor for Social Policy and Society
Social Policy and Society (SPS) is a long-established international journal, published by Cambridge University Press and sponsored by the Social Policy Association (SPA).…
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Revising An Economic History of Europe for a Rapidly Changing World
How we updated the classic textbook An Economic History of Europe to reflect changes both in the world and in how we teach and learn economic history.
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A new editorial team for Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society
We are very excited to have been chosen as the new editors for Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society (PPS), the flagship journal of the Prehistoric Society.…
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Contemporary European History digest, no. 1, January to July 2025
As we – like many other journals – transition towards digital-only publication, we have become acutely aware of how difficult it can be to find out what is happening with Contemporary European History.…
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Cuerpo, mestizaje y colonialidad: La alteridad de las mujeres trans en las muestras fotográficas Padre Patria y Vírgenes de la Puerta/
The photographic series “Padre Patria” (2014) and “Vírgenes de la Puerta” (2014), by Juan José Barboza-Gubo and Andrew Mroczek, offer a visual narrative of hate crimes against the LGBTI community in different parts of Peru.…
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Eve O’Kelly Awarded Irish Society for Parasitology William C. Campbell Award 2025
Eve O’Kelly Awarded the Irish Society for Parasitology William C. Campbell Award 2025. Eve O’Kelly is a PhD candidate in the Molecular Parasitology Laboratory (MPL) lead by Prof. John P. Dalton at the University of Galway, Ireland. Her work focused on the isolation and molecular/biochemical characterization of immunomodulatory proteins from Fasciola hepatica (liver fluke). Now pursuing her PhD, Eve is continuing this research with the aim of identifying and characterizing novel vaccine targets to combat fasciolosis, a significant parasitic disease affecting livestock and humans.
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Electric Weed Control Proves Shockingly Effective
A recently published article in the journal Weed Science shows electric control technologies can eradicate weeds just as effectively as herbicides or mechanical methods, with minimal risks to the crop, soil or the environment.
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An Interview with Religious Studies Editor Yujin Nagasawa
Tell us about Religious Studies. When was the journal launched, and what is its scope? Religious Studies is a peer-reviewed international journal devoted to the philosophy of religion, engaging with both classical and contemporary debates across a wide range of religious traditions.…
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Laetoli footprints: the relationship between the two individuals
For more on this topic, read the full article, Relationship between trackmakers of the Laetoli footprints from gait synchronization, by Wataru Nakahashi.…
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Drone Herbicide Applications Prove Effective for Common Reed Control
New research from the University of Waterloo shows that a single, targeted herbicide application from a Remotely Piloted Aircraft System (RPAS) can suppress common reed invasions with more than 99% effectiveness.
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Types of pandemic-induced psychological distress, clarity of responsibility, and support for incumbents
Although the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic now feels like a distant memory, the political consequences of that period remain a critical lens through which we can understand voter behaviour in times of crisis.…
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What wild monkeys in The Gambia can teach us about intestinal parasites (and why it matters to us)
From 99 faecal samples we identified 21 species of intestinal parasites – everything from common worms to various protozoa and amoebae. Overall, seven in ten monkeys harboured at least one parasite, and Guinea baboons averaged nearly three different species apiece.
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Akritas Cape: a recently discovered raptor migration hotspot in the Balkans
Several new hotspots have been identified in the past three decades, particularly in Italy, but none have approached the numbers observed at those three traditional sites. Up to now, the flyway connecting Greece with North Africa during post-breeding migration has been studied through observations from the island of Antikythira, located between southern Greece and Crete.
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Interview with the editor of Comparative Studies in Society and History
Please introduce yourself. I’m Jatin Dua, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Michigan and the incoming editor of Comparative Studies in Society and History.…
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Uncovering Hidden Diversity: A New Look at Parasitic Copepods in a Brazilian River
This study not only adds valuable information about Brazil’s overlooked parasite diversity but also challenges how we classify one of the most important groups of fish parasites. It’s a reminder that even in familiar waters, there's still a lot left to discover.
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What Do Amino Acids Have to Do with Pig Immunity? More Than You Think
While it's well known that pigs need amino acids to grow, what’s less understood—but just as important—is how these nutrients influence the fate of immune cells: whether they become fighters, peacekeepers, or memory cells for future protection.
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Conversations with Authors: The Train Wrecks of Modernization: Railway Construction and Separatist Mobilization in Europe
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR authors Roberto Valli, Yannick I. Pengl, Carl Müller-Crepon, Lars-Erik Cederman, and Luc Girardin about their open access article, The Train Wrecks of Modernization: Railway Construction and Separatist Mobilization in Europe.…
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Announcing the VIII Annual SPS Lecture
Join Social Policy and Society for their VIII annual journal event, where leading experts in social policy will share insights and research across diverse policy areas, including employment, housing, pensions, family, tax and social policy and climate justice.…
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Emerging Research on the Role of Bees in Agroecosystems
Since last year, Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems has published two additional papers related to bees and pollinator health and are celebrating World Bee Day with an update to their World Bee Day Collection.
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Harvest management strategies for tall and dwarf elephant grass genotypes
Elephant grass [Cenchrus purpureus (Schum.) Morrone] is an outstanding forage crop widely used in tropical regions due to its high biomass yield and climatic adaptability. However, considerable variability exists among cultivars, making it essential to understand how the management of genotypes with differing in stem elongation potential can impact forage accumulation and quality for ruminants
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Celebrating our 2000th Element: Elitism versus Populism
Today’s critics of populism often place their trust in political elites, expecting mainstream politicians to respect American democratic institutions. But in my latest work, Elitism versus Populism, I directly test whether today’s politicians are any more likely to support fair political competition than members of the public.…
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Celebrating 2000 Elements: Elements in Publishing and Book Culture
When we wrote the blog post for the 1000th Element celebrations in 2023, we could not have imagined that a mere two years later we’d be celebrating the 2000th title in the series!…
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Unveiling the Power of Engineering Metabolism: From Cells to Biotechnology
Metabolism, the intricate web of biochemical reactions that sustain life within cells, serves as the powerhouse driving essential cellular functions. At the heart of metabolism lies the provision of energy and building blocks crucial for the synthesis of macromolecules, vital for cellular structures, growth, and proliferation. This complex network comprises thousands of reactions catalysed by enzymes, involving an array of co-factors and metabolites.
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Parasitology marks World Malaria Day
Parasitology mark World Malaria Day 2025 and take a moment to reflect upon a few key articles and conference activities that contribute to and support the cause.
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Can Chatbots Preserve Our Relationships with the Dead?
Imagine this. Soon after the death of a beloved family member, you are contacted by a company called Digital Souls, informing you that “Your relationship with your loved one doesn’t have to end.”…
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Celebrating 2000 Elements: Elements in Philosophy of the Mind
The American adventurer Chris McCandless said that happiness is only real when it is shared. I would say something similar about knowledge.…
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Healthy Forests Require Combined Deer and Invasive Shrub Control
If left unchecked, both overabundant white-tailed deer populations and invasive shrubs like Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii) can devastate deciduous native tree regeneration. Yet, a management strategy focused only on deer, or only on invasive shrubs, results in little or no forest health improvement, according to research from Ohio, spanning more than 10 years.
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Jumping the Pond: A European Colonist Arrives on American Shores
Beyond just the discovery of this invasive species on New Jersey shores, this study reveals the usefulness of reporting platforms like iNaturalist. Checking kilometers of coastline requires many hours of work – far beyond what is possible for an academic study. But through reporting of sightings, citizen scientists can provide a wealth of useful data. Indeed, since the publication of the paper, the beadlet anemone has now been found to the north in New York State. The colonists are spreading out.
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Overcoming therapists’ worries around treating PTSD following rape: the creation of a ‘how to’ guide for therapists.
The April BABCP Article of the Month is from the Cognitive Behaviour Therapist and is entitled “How to treat someone suffering with PTSD following rape in adulthood” by Kerry Young Sameena Akbar, Francesca Brady, Sophie Burrows, Zoe J.…
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Spray Drones Prove Effective for Crabgrass Management in Turf
Until now, not much was known about the influence that nozzle type and application volume have on weed control efficacy with remotely piloted aerial application systems (RPAASs). However, new research shows that RPAAS applications using low-drift nozzles at low spray volumes (1.0–1.5 gallons/acre) can achieve weed control levels comparable to ground sprayer applications at 10 gallons/acre in turf.
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Spillover effects of financial education
Veronica Frisancho, Chief Economist at CAF (Development Bank of Latin America and the Caribbean) answers our questions about her award winning article “Spillover effects of financial education: The impact of school-based programs on parents” published in the inaugural issue of Journal of Financial Literacy and Wellbeing.…
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Celebrating 2000 Elements: Elements in Public Economics
It is an honour to celebrate the Elements series on the occasion of its arrival at that magic number of 2000.…
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Another can of worms: the long and winding history of Aonchotheca species in wood mice and bank voles
The parasite faunas of wood mice (Apodemus sylvaticus) and bank voles (Myodes glareolus) have often been studied by infectious disease ecologists and parasitologists.…
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No Palmer Amaranth Tolerance is Advisable in Furrow-irrigated Rice
A recently published article in the journal Weed Science shows that successful, in-furrow rice production greatly hinges on Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri) weed pressure – before, during and after the growing season.
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Conversations with Authors: Without Roots: The Political Consequences of Collective Economic Shocks
In this “Conversation with Authors,” we spoke with APSR authors Simone Cremaschi, Nicola Bariletto, and Catherine E. De Vries about their open access article “Without Roots: The Political Consequences of Collective Economic Shocks”.…
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The Value of Sleeping
Imagine there was a magical pill, one that allowed you to skip sleeping but gave you all the health benefits that sleep provides: you’d take the pill and you would feel rested and ready to go on working, studying, playing sports, taking care of your family, having fun with your friends.…
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Are regime changes always bad economics?
Political instability has long been associated with negative economic consequences, particularly through its presumed effect on investment. Conventional wisdom suggests that regime changes – such as resignations, coups, or assassinations – create uncertainty that drives away investors and stunts economic growth.…
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The Role of Business in Gender Equality Policy: Challenges, Opportunities and Tools for Collaboration
Gender equality is a universal aspiration, but achieving it requires genuine collaboration across sectors. Businesses, long perceived as reluctant or passive players in equality policies, are now being called to take on more active roles.…
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What are the hot topics for 2025? Our Management editors share their views…
We asked the editors of Cambridge management and cross-disciplinary journals to select recently published articles covering topics they felt would be hotly debated, discussed and researched in 2025.…
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Submerged Aircraft Wrecks: A Plea for Appropriate Site Management
Famed Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier once wrote “war was the hellish laboratoryin which aviation became adult and was shaped to flawless perfection.”…
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The Worldwide Ukrainian Play Readings Continue to Evolve
It is fitting but painfully frustrating to note that I write these words on the day that marks exactly three years since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. What has that to do with theatre? Well, my Worldwide Ukrainian Play Readings (WUPR) arose a few nanoseconds after that sad historical event, and has gone on to midwife over 700 readings, productions, installations, films, videos, conferences, and more in 33 countries. All of them present and promote the work of Ukrainian writers offering unique and powerful insights into their national tragedy.
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Are we really measuring what matters? The hidden challenges of studying children across cultures
Cross-cultural research in the social sciences is expanding rapidly, helping us understand how different cultures shape human behaviour. But here’s the big question: Are the tools we use actually measuring what we think they are in diverse populations? This issue of construct validity—ensuring research instruments truly capture what they are meant to—becomes even more complicated when studying children in diverse cultural settings. Our recent paper, Construct Validity in Cross-Cultural, Developmental Research: Challenges and Strategies for Improvement, reveals why this matters and how researchers can (try to, at least!) get it right
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Expanding access: Flipping backlist titles open access
Our new initiative at Cambridge aims to make 100 popular backlist titles available as open access, further expanding access to valuable scholarly content.
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Covering the costs of publishing open access papers in Bird Conservation International
Every year, an increasing proportion of scientific articles are published open access, which means they are fully available to all, rather than being hidden behind a subscription paywall. There are various reasons for this trend, but all are underpinned by the fact that publicly available research enables greater impact and visibility, while also increasing the accessibility of scientific knowledge.
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Immune Function in Cow’s Milk: Implications for Dairy Health and Productivity
Milk is often viewed simply as a source of nutrition, but it is also a biologically active fluid that reflects the health of the cow producing it.…
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Topple Weeds with a PRE-POST Combo
A strategy utilizing both preemergence (PRE) and postemergence (POST) herbicide treatments optimized weed control outcomes in early planted soybean. Researchers conducted their study in 2021 at three locations across Central Illinois.
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Celebrating Women and Girls in Science: Contributions to Conservation Research
These studies, led or co-authored by women, published in Oryx, reinforce the essential role of female scientists in addressing global conservation challenges. As we celebrate this day, we recognise their dedication to shaping a sustainable future for our planet.
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Celebrating Women and Girls in Science: Contributions to Avian Conservation
These studies, led or co-authored by women, reflect the vital role of female scientists in addressing pressing conservation challenges. As we celebrate this day, we recognise their commitment to safeguarding bird species and their habitats for future generations.
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Breaking the Barrier: How To Push for more Women in Science
As we celebrate the incredible contributions of women in science, it’s time to make space for even more voices, ideas, and innovations. We encourage you to share your work by submitting to Quarterly Reviews in Biophysics or QRB Discovery. Your research can inspire others, break down barriers, and shape the future of science.
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Introducing the new Co-Editors-in-Chief of Development and Psychopathology
In 1989, Dr. Dante Cicchetti founded Development and Psychopathology, a journal that quickly came to reflect the best scholarship in the then nascent field of developmental psychopathology.…
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