Life Solved

In the latest episode, Christina Philippou and Dr Adam Cox share insights into financial mismanagement and its impacts on people in football.

In the latest episode of the Life Solved podcast, Dr Leanne Proops talks about the psychology of relationships between pets and humans

In this special episode of Life Solved from the University of Portsmouth, Glenn Harris speaks to academics for their insight on current world events

In the latest episode of the Life Solved podcast, Dr Lisa Suguira shares her findings from a University of Portsmouth study into criminal behaviour online.

An enormous archive of self-published magazines is helping researchers catalogue and explore social history here at Portsmouth.

In this special episode, staff from the ICG explain their role in the UK’s ambitious plan to double investment in the space economy by 2030.

Ahead of COP 26, Dr Cressida Bowyer speaks to us about insights the University will be sharing at this years climate change conference.

As COP26 unfolds, our special episodes are uncovering the road to net zero. Dr Amitava Roy explains how the energy we use in homes, workplaces and businesses is set to change.

In this episode, Professor Mark Gaterell demystifies the role of construction in our net-zero future.

In this episode, Professor Steve Fletcher reflects upon the outcome of conversations at COP26.

This time we're taking a tour of the innovations in technology taking place here at Portsmouth.

Professor Karen Johnston challenges the norms that are holding back women and under-represented groups.

Gain an insight into the complex and far-reaching world of Development Economics with Professor Andy Thorpe.

Hear how the work of Professor Gordon Blunn and his team are revolutionising the way artificial limbs and joint replacements are integrated with the human body.

Dr Alessia Tranchese explains how she has examined the linguistics of different media to uncover the hidden violent and misogynistic narratives in our society.

Professor Lincoln Geraghty introduces us to the Aca-fans: the academics who are researching the (often positive) social impact of fandom on communities and individuals.

How a University of Portsmouth collaboration is using art as the conduit for vital public health messaging around the world.

Children in present-day care are being failed by unconscious biases and attitudes that echo the Victorian era. Dr Wendy Sims-Schouten explains her findings.

Death and bereavement are natural life experiences, but how is our approach to education and communication letting young people down?

A Fashion Revolution Week special. Your shopping habits, buying choices and the clothes you wear might be impacting human rights, the environment and our supplies of finite resources.

Professor Anastasia Callaghan talks about her and her team's effort in fighting antimicrobial resistance.

Professor Jerome Swinny has been exploring the physical link between our bodies and our life experiences.

With antibiotic resistance on the rise, Dr Sarah Fouch and her team have been looking at alternative solutions for the most pressing scenarios.

What should you do if you find yourself drowning in cold water? Professor Mike Tipton is campaigning for water safety to be part of the national curriculum.

Less packaging isn’t always better for the environment. Professor Paul Trott explains how innovative food packaging can help tackle problems of food waste.

Dr Emily Nicholls takes us through her research on how gender is performed through drinking and sobriety in British culture.

Managing waste and water systems is key to human health. Professor John Williams explains how Portsmouth are rethinking those systems.

Professor Gary Fones has developed technology to help water companies stay ahead of keeping our supplies clean and clear through sampling.

Dr John Young explores how technology is advancing treatment for many suffering with bladder conditions.

Professor Steve Fletcher explains how international cooperation on our mysterious oceans could help save environments.

Professor Peter Lee spoke to drone operators about how their job does not detach them from the act of killing.

Dr Julia Brown discusses her research into giving water access to whole populations.

Dr Mark Hardiman discusses climate change and how hot summers may become the norm in the UK.

Professor Arthur Butt on why deeper research into glia holds the key to treating some of our biggest illnesses.

Dr Joanne Preston shows us how she's been reintroducing native oysters to the Solent with pioneering tech.

Juliet Brook explores how 180 year-old will and inheritance laws are causing problems during the pandemic.