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Have you ever wondered what is going on in a dog's head? 🐶
Dr Ali Boyle, Assistant Professor in Philosophy of Science at LSE, studies comparative cognitive science - the science of nonhuman minds, from animals to artificial agents.
"In comparative terms, the impact on African countries is larger, as a share of their GDP, than on all other regions because the EU is a particularly important export market for African countries."
LSE Business Review
Only a week to go!
Browse the programme and book your free tickets 👉 lse.ac.uk/festival
🗓️ 12 - 17 June 2023 | 📍LSE campus & online
In Inclusive and Sustainable Finance: Leadership, Ethics and Culture, Atul Shah argues for business and finance practices that embrace cultural influences over the technocratic models that predominate in our globalised world.
LSE Review of Books
Our online Destination LSE online events for offer holders continue next week! 🙌
Wondering what the transition from school to university is like, or what to expect from LSE 100: The LSE Course? We've got you covered! ✈️ 🌏
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Some employees are highly adaptable and learning-oriented and have an eye for sustainable functioning. Organisations should nurture these traits by providing more autonomy, flexibility and skilling opportunities for protean talents.
LSE Business Review
How concerned should we be about bird flu?
While there's a low risk to humans at the moment, Dr Clare Wenham, Associate Professor of Global Health Policy at LSE, explains what steps are being taken to prepare for the possibility of another pathogen emerging that could have the potential to cause a global avian influenza epidemic.
Housing has become seriously unaffordable, the problem is likely to get worse, and the young are hit the hardest. Reforms that would be effective are considered politically infeasible, and policies that are popular are ineffective or counterproductive.
British Politics and Policy at LSE
“We found that, rather than increasing employment, the two-child limit increases poverty and hardship – and that this can actually make it harder for parents to take up work."
Kitty Stewart, associate professor of social policy, tells The Guardian about new research from LSE's Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion exploring the effect of the two-child limit on welfare benefits.
"Just because a cancer drug is approved by the US FDA doesn’t automatically mean that it's an important drug other countries should spend their resources on."
Read more about new research published this week in the Lancet Oncology from Kristina Jenei from LSE Health Policy and Dr. Bishal Gyawali from Queen’s University in Canada.
Generative machines use human-made media to create new content. Most of the images they create are based on the work of skilful artists or on physical features of real people. Should that be allowed?
LSE Business Review
🙋♂️🙋♀️ LSE offer holders, don't miss out on getting all your questions answered before joining us in September! Attend our Destination LSE events this week, and hear from those who can help you with advice on funding your studies and career plans. ✈️ 🌏
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Delivery of humanitarian aid can be costly and uncertain, with cash and goods often hard to deliver and subject to diversion. LSE Department of Economics's Dr Michael Callen has been trialling the payment of aid directly to vulnerable Afghan women through their 📲.
In March 2023, nations agreed the world’s first High Seas Treaty for the protection of marine life and the fair use of marine genetic resources.
As expert to the Chair of the G77 block, Dr Siva Thambisetty’s research (LSE Law School) contributed to the Treaty’s text on marine genetic resources.