New research from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology reveals that the emotions of anger, hope and compassion, might have less of an effect on pro-environmental behaviour than previously thought. 

A new Earth4All survey across 17 major economies finds strong public demand for economic change alongside sharply declining trust in governments to deliver it. Seven in ten respondents say inequality is excessive, 65% believe the economy is rigged for the rich and powerful, and 69% want major systemic change. Yet only 31% trust governments to make decisions benefiting most people over the long term, down from 39% in 2024. Two-thirds say their societies are increasingly divided. While 68% favour democracy, 40% would support a strong leader unconstrained by elections, highlighting risks when demands for reform go unmet.

Prof. András Tilcsik of the University of Toronto’s Rotman School of Management has been elected as a member of the College of New Scholars, Artists and Scientists of the Royal Society of Canada

Consensus recommendations for treating patients aged 80 and over in intensive care were developed by an international expert panel. Researchers re-examined the panel's 128 responses to ask whether a clinician's gender shaped how they rated the proposed recommendations. For most, it did not. 

Study finds that children aged 8-12 diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) retell stories less completely and coherently than their neurotypical counterparts, potentially putting them at a disadvantage in social and educational settings. Visual aids help narrow the gap, but more attention should be given to children’s narrative ability to create more supportive education and social environments for children with ADHD-associated difficulties.