The medieval tournament – the iconic chivalric spectacle of jousting and mock battles – is to be the focus of a first-ever comprehensive archaeological study. The 30-month project at the University of Exeter will break

Does thinking depend on language – and what happens when our language is disrupted by conditions such as aphasia?

The Wolfson History Prize is awarded annually to promote and recognise outstanding history written for a general audience.

5 members of the Wildfires Centre recently presented at the Royal Geographic Society IBG Annual Conference in London.

YouTube video by Leverhulme Centre for Nature Recovery

In this episode, Professor David Beerling is joined by Dr Lyla Taylor and they discuss how early modelling approaches provided foundational insights into Enhanced Rock Weathering (ERW) potential and h...

Cross-Contextualization as Method

Professor Fraser Sturt and students share how the Leverhulme Doctoral Programme on ‘Understanding Maritime Futures’ has facilitated a different, more creative and holistic way of addressing marine…

Could crushed rock help remove carbon dioxide from the air? In this podcast series, Professor David Beerling and colleagues reflect on ten years of research at The Leverhulme Centre for Climate…

In this EXPeditions video, Professor Nivi Manchanda provides a critical exploration of how imperial discourse and representation shape our understanding of Afghanistan

An interactive talk and performance by artists Yusuke Kuriki and Fernando Kague will explore the intersection of technology, gender, migration, and independent artistic practices in Tokyo. Drawing on ...

An early look at the University of Oxford’s National Conversation research was shared at a Parliament event exploring how communities across the UK can live well together.

From the battlefields of the nineteenth century to today’s wars and humanitarian crises, this conversation with Professor Bertrand Taithe opens vital reflections on how modern compassion was…

Jonathan Crofts and his team at Nottingham Trent University are investigating how the intricate folds in the human brain – which have increased as our species has evolved – help to improve our…

The Urban Institute (UI) at the University of Sheffield welcomes expressions of interest from outstanding early-career researchers wishing to apply for the 2027 round of the Leverhulme Trust Early Car...

Water, Energy, Wildfires. Interconnected Security Challenges

The UCL Institute of Archaeology is supporting applications for Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellowships with an internal deadline of 16 October 2026 for consideration of applications.

You're welcome to join a webinar from the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (LCFI) at the University of Cambridge and Noesis Collaborative. Wednesday 30 September, 4:00-5:30pm BST | Online (join here) As more people – including children and young people – turn to conversational AI for companionship, comfort, and personal advice, urgent new

Arts and humanities help ensure that science and innovation remain human-centered, responsible, and beneficial to society as a whole

Lorenzo Sartori, Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in Philosophy at Sheffield, is running the upcoming conference “Interpreting Medical Images (IMI): epistemological, methodological, and hermeneutica…

Nature Chemistry, Published online: 08 September 2026; doi:10.1038/s41557-026-02248-wRigid coordination bonds readily generate highly connected secondary building units in metal–organic frameworks, but weaker and less directional interactions have rarely afforded comparable architectures in molecular crystals. Now ammonium halide ion pairs are shown to aggregate into discrete clusters that function as soft secondary building units, opening a route to non-metallic organic frameworks with diverse topologies.

Nature Reviews Clean Technology, Published online: 09 September 2026; doi:10.1038/s44359-026-00218-6Carbon dioxide removal has been described both as a mitigation necessity and as a risk to mitigation ambition or sustainability in the academic literature. This Comment examines the assumptions underlying carbon dioxide removal narratives and investigates whether they are reconcilable to inform the focus of research and policy.

An in-depth phenomic analysis of health and disease patterns from 1.9 million participants of the Our Future Health cohort reports the prevalence of health conditions and medication-use patterns compared with national UK estimates and the UK Biobank.