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HTTP/2 302 server: nginx content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 referrer-policy: strict-origin-when-cross-origin x-content-type-options: nosniff x-download-options: noopen x-frame-options: SAMEORIGIN x-permitted-cross-domain-policies: none x-xss-protection: 1; mode=block cache-control: max-age=0, private, must-revalidate x-refspec: 4adfca3e7fba9dfedb97d5f917c7de8712b771c1 location: https://theconversation.com/global server-timing: queue=0.003; "Queue Time", view=0.000; "View Time", db=0.001; "Database Time", total=0.002; "Total Response Time" content-encoding: gzip x-request-id: f3b24c3a-fdbb-411e-928b-7ee06a37b523 x-runtime: 0.006020 via: 1.1 google, 1.1 varnish accept-ranges: bytes date: Sun, 18 Jan 2026 07:47:45 GMT x-served-by: cache-bom-vanm7210041-BOM x-cache: MISS x-cache-hits: 0 vary: Accept-Encoding cross-origin-opener-policy: same-origin strict-transport-security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains; preload HTTP/2 200 server: nginx content-type: text/html; charset=utf-8 x-frame-options: SAMEORIGIN cache-control: no-store etag: "f1idolwnz7gt75" content-encoding: gzip via: 1.1 google, 1.1 varnish accept-ranges: bytes age: 4731 date: Sun, 18 Jan 2026 07:47:45 GMT x-served-by: cache-bom-vanm7210041-BOM x-cache: HIT x-cache-hits: 0 vary: Accept-Encoding cross-origin-opener-policy: same-origin strict-transport-security: max-age=31536000; includeSubDomains; preload content-length: 66638 The Conversation: In-depth analysis, research, news and ideas from leading academics and researchers.

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Academic rigour, journalistic flair

A fleet of dozens of fishing boats streams under a bridge.

Global power struggles over the ocean’s finite resources call for creative diplomacy

Jonas Gamso, Arizona State University and Hossain Ahmed Taufiq, Arizona State University

Most of the world just agreed on something: a new treaty to protect our oceans

Gemma Ware, The Conversation

A manta ray surrounded by fish in the ocean.

Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life – new study examines each method’s risks

Kelsey Roberts, Cornell University; UMass Dartmouth; Daniele Visioni, Cornell University; Morgan Raven, University of California, Santa Barbara, and Tyler Rohr, University of Tasmania

Swirls of green phytoplankton blooms in the ocean off the coast look like a painting.

One uprising, two stories: how each side is trying to frame the uprising in Iran

Ali Mamouri, Deakin University

Why Iran can’t afford to shut down the internet forever – even if the world doesn’t act

Dara Conduit, The University of Melbourne

A frame grab from AP-validated footage circulating on social media shows protesters dancing and cheering around a bonfire as they take to the streets from January 9 2026.

An older woman with shoulder-length, blonde hair and wearing a turquoise and gold dress belts into a microphone on stage as she's bathed in the purple light.

Googoosh, the ‘Voice of Iran,’ has gone quiet – and that’s her point

Richard Nedjat-Haiem, University of California, Santa Barbara

Alor’s healing plants: a treasure trove of medical knowledge and oral tradition

Francesco Perono Cacciafoco, Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University

International aid groups are dealing with the pain of slashed USAID funding by cutting staff, localizing and coordinating better

Sarah Stroup, Middlebury College and Jennifer Hadden, Brown University

A man holds a sack of rice with USAID branding on it while speaking to other people.

Why the world’s central bankers had to speak up against Trump’s attacks on the Fed

Does adding ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ to your ChatGPT prompts really waste energy?

How adults can use Stranger Things to talk to young people about their mental health

The characters of Stranger Things in an eerie dusty world.

A man looks at a display of condom packages.

China’s new condom tax will prove no effective barrier to country’s declining fertility rate

The making and breaking of Uganda: an interview with scholar Mahmood Mamdani

Mahmood Mamdani, Columbia University

People wearing yellow, holding a banner depicting a man in a hat, and with yellow balloons above them

How is China viewing US actions in Venezuela – an affront, an opportunity or a blueprint?

Two men stand in front of a desk with wallpaper showing birds in flight behind them.

How mountain terraces have helped Indigenous peoples live with climate uncertainty

A view of a hillside with level sections built into it.

Ghana collects half the blood it needs – digital approaches can improve that

From Kathmandu to Casablanca, a generation under surveillance is rising up

Amani Braa, Université de Montréal

Ukraine is under pressure to trade land for peace − if it does, history shows it might not ever get it back

A man holding a bucket walks through rubble.

What Cubans want – and what they are bracing for, following Trump’s threats

Growing up alongside deadly fires inspired me to study them – and fight flames with swarms of drones

Rallygoers waves flags during a protest.

Saudi-UAE bust-up over Yemen was only a matter of time − and reflects wider rift over vision for the region

Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, Rice University

Why the mad artistic genius trope doesn’t stand up to scientific scrutiny

Daisy Fancourt, UCL

The World Trade Organization is on life support. Will Trump’s new rules finish it off?

Four ways to understand what’s going on with the US, Denmark and Greenland

An aerial view of the coast of Greenland.

Bird flu warnings are being ignored. I’ve seen this pattern before

Nikki Ikani, Leiden University; King's College London

Firefighters in protective suits attending a farm in Czech Republic where bird flu had broken out.

Venezuela, Gaza, Ukraine: is the UN failing?

US Ambassador to the United Nations, Michael Waltz (C) speaks during a United Nations Security Council meeting at UN headquarters in New York, New York, USA, 05 January 2026. The United Nations Security Council is holding an emergency meeting under the agenda 'Threats to International Peace and Security' to address the situation in Venezuela, following a US military operation that ended with the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife on 03 January 2026

India’s 60 million street dogs are turning from village scavengers to city territory defenders

Nishant Kumar, University of Oxford

Sudan’s civil war: A visual guide to the brutal conflict

Christopher Tounsel, University of Washington

A composite of Sudanese generals Abdel Fattah al-Burhan and Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo and some of their respective soldiers

Autocrats have long lists of political enemies. This is how Donald Trump has tried to silence his

Group of women wearing chequered blankets and patterned headscarves

Marriage and migration: what happens when men return to the family home in Botswana

Unaludo Sechele, University of the Free State

How I used AI to transform myself from a female dance artist to an all-male post-punk band – and what that means for other musicians

An image of three men looking into the camera, standing against a wall.

How facial recognition for bears can help ecologists manage wildlife

Emily Wanderer, University of Pittsburgh

Two large bears walk next to each other.

China’s five green economy challenges in 2026

Chee Meng Tan, University of Nottingham

Two people riding an electric scooter past a large building.

The battle over a global energy transition is on between petro-states and electro-states – here’s what to watch for in 2026

A view across ribbons of solar panels on a hillside with snow-capped mountains in the backgound.

As the Milan Winter Olympics approach, what are the environmental expectations?

Alizée Pillod, Université de Montréal

A woman in a white suit and glasses reading some papers next to a newpaper reporter.

How Hannah Arendt can help us understand this new age of far-right populism

Christopher J. Finlay, Durham University

Syria’s incomplete security transition has left gaps for Islamic State to exploit

A member of Syria's internal security forces stands guard on the streets of Aleppo.

I grew up in the world’s coldest city without central heating. Here’s what the world can learn from us

People walk on frozen river, bridge and city skyline in background

Coup contagion? A rash of African power grabs suggests copycats are taking note of others’ success

A group of men in army fatigues and holding guns stand behind a desk.

China and Mongolia are battling to control massive dust storms

People in China wearing masks because of a major dust storm.

Understand what's going on in the world

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Life and art

Revolutionary rap: Nigerian star Falz has kept protest music alive

Paul Onanuga, Federal University, Oye Ekiti

A painting of a supper with a futurist backdrop. Men and women and children laugh and partake, at the head of the table an African man in a gold headpiece raises a gold goblet.

Brigitte Bardot defined the modern woman and defied social norms

Ben McCann, University of Adelaide

‘Rage bait’ is the Oxford Word of the Year, showing how social media is manufacturing anger

Laurence Grondin-Robillard, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)

In a cynical industry, Rob Reiner’s films taught us the power of sincerity

Adam Daniel, Western Sydney University

Environment

From record warming to rusting rivers, 2025 Arctic Report Card shows a region transforming faster than expected

Two people walk across snow and ice with areas of water evident and mountains in the background.

Millions of hectares are still being cut down every year. How can we protect global forests?

Kate Dooley, The University of Melbourne

A tree on a ridge in a steamy tropical forest.

Hundreds of iceberg earthquakes detected at the crumbling end of Antarctica’s Doomsday Glacier

Satellite photo of a glacier meeting the sea

We watched these coral colonies succumb to black band disease. 6 months later, 75% were dead

Health

Can you wear the same pair of socks more than once?

Primrose Freestone, University of Leicester

A woman plugs her nose and grimaces, looking at a smelly white sock she's holding in her other hand.

Dick Van Dyke credits his longevity to his positive outlook – and research says optimists live longer

Jolanta Burke, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences

Dick Van Dyke smiles for the camera at an event.

More women are using steroids – and many don’t know the risks

A woman with strong shoulders is seen from behind at a gym.

What’s the difference between a tumour and cancer?

Science and Technology

Internet shutdowns are increasing dramatically in Africa – a new book explains why

Tony Roberts, Institute of Development Studies

With Nvidia’s second-best AI chips headed for China, the US shifts priorities from security to trade

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang shakes hands with US President Donald Trump

What the hyperproduction of AI slop is doing to science

Vitomir Kovanovic, University of South Australia

AI-generated image of a human-sized shrimp in a lab coat holding a beaker full of green liquid.

Can bigger-is-better ‘scaling laws’ keep AI improving forever? History says we can’t be too sure

Abstract images of lines and curves on a black background

Business and economy

How rogue nations are capitalizing on gaps in crypto regulation to finance weapons programs

A mash-up of a North Korean flag and the bitcoin emblem.

How crime in Brazil drags down the economy and heaps economic pain on the nation’s poor

Men in fatigues with guns standf outside a glass building

Congress has been dodging responsibility for tariffs for decades. Now the Supreme Court will decide how far presidents can go

A photoillustration juxtaposes the Supreme Court building with hundred-dollar bills.

Africa’s trade deal with the US was left in limbo: what exporters can do about it

The Conversation Weekly Podcast

The American fixation on white Afrikaners in South Africa stretches back nearly a century

Listen

South African president Cyril Ramaphosa in the White House with US president Donald Trump.

How trafficked American guns fuel Mexico’s cartel violence – podcast

Three scientists speak about what it’s like to have research funding cut by the Trump administration

A sign saying science helps you held up by a protestor.

Birkin v Wirkin: the backlash against the global elite and their luxury bags – podcast

A Hermes bag with a view of a city skyline behind

Subscribe to The Conversation Weekly podcast

Global power struggles over the ocean’s finite resources call for creative diplomacy

Most of the world just agreed on something: a new treaty to protect our oceans

Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life – new study examines each method’s risks

One uprising, two stories: how each side is trying to frame the uprising in Iran

Why Iran can’t afford to shut down the internet forever – even if the world doesn’t act

Googoosh, the ‘Voice of Iran,’ has gone quiet – and that’s her point

Alor’s healing plants: a treasure trove of medical knowledge and oral tradition

International aid groups are dealing with the pain of slashed USAID funding by cutting staff, localizing and coordinating better

Why the world’s central bankers had to speak up against Trump’s attacks on the Fed

Does adding ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ to your ChatGPT prompts really waste energy?

How adults can use Stranger Things to talk to young people about their mental health

China’s new condom tax will prove no effective barrier to country’s declining fertility rate

The making and breaking of Uganda: an interview with scholar Mahmood Mamdani

How is China viewing US actions in Venezuela – an affront, an opportunity or a blueprint?

How mountain terraces have helped Indigenous peoples live with climate uncertainty

Ghana collects half the blood it needs – digital approaches can improve that

From Kathmandu to Casablanca, a generation under surveillance is rising up

Ukraine is under pressure to trade land for peace − if it does, history shows it might not ever get it back

What Cubans want – and what they are bracing for, following Trump’s threats

Growing up alongside deadly fires inspired me to study them – and fight flames with swarms of drones

Saudi-UAE bust-up over Yemen was only a matter of time − and reflects wider rift over vision for the region

Why the mad artistic genius trope doesn’t stand up to scientific scrutiny

The World Trade Organization is on life support. Will Trump’s new rules finish it off?

Four ways to understand what’s going on with the US, Denmark and Greenland

Bird flu warnings are being ignored. I’ve seen this pattern before

Venezuela, Gaza, Ukraine: is the UN failing?

India’s 60 million street dogs are turning from village scavengers to city territory defenders

Sudan’s civil war: A visual guide to the brutal conflict

Autocrats have long lists of political enemies. This is how Donald Trump has tried to silence his

Marriage and migration: what happens when men return to the family home in Botswana

How I used AI to transform myself from a female dance artist to an all-male post-punk band – and what that means for other musicians

How facial recognition for bears can help ecologists manage wildlife

China’s five green economy challenges in 2026

The battle over a global energy transition is on between petro-states and electro-states – here’s what to watch for in 2026

As the Milan Winter Olympics approach, what are the environmental expectations?

How Hannah Arendt can help us understand this new age of far-right populism

Syria’s incomplete security transition has left gaps for Islamic State to exploit

I grew up in the world’s coldest city without central heating. Here’s what the world can learn from us

Coup contagion? A rash of African power grabs suggests copycats are taking note of others’ success

China and Mongolia are battling to control massive dust storms

Understand what's going on in the world

Life and art

Revolutionary rap: Nigerian star Falz has kept protest music alive

Brigitte Bardot defined the modern woman and defied social norms

‘Rage bait’ is the Oxford Word of the Year, showing how social media is manufacturing anger

In a cynical industry, Rob Reiner’s films taught us the power of sincerity

Environment

From record warming to rusting rivers, 2025 Arctic Report Card shows a region transforming faster than expected

Millions of hectares are still being cut down every year. How can we protect global forests?

Hundreds of iceberg earthquakes detected at the crumbling end of Antarctica’s Doomsday Glacier

We watched these coral colonies succumb to black band disease. 6 months later, 75% were dead

Health

Can you wear the same pair of socks more than once?

Dick Van Dyke credits his longevity to his positive outlook – and research says optimists live longer

More women are using steroids – and many don’t know the risks

What’s the difference between a tumour and cancer?

Science and Technology

Internet shutdowns are increasing dramatically in Africa – a new book explains why

With Nvidia’s second-best AI chips headed for China, the US shifts priorities from security to trade

What the hyperproduction of AI slop is doing to science

Can bigger-is-better ‘scaling laws’ keep AI improving forever? History says we can’t be too sure

Business and economy

How rogue nations are capitalizing on gaps in crypto regulation to finance weapons programs

How crime in Brazil drags down the economy and heaps economic pain on the nation’s poor

Congress has been dodging responsibility for tariffs for decades. Now the Supreme Court will decide how far presidents can go

Africa’s trade deal with the US was left in limbo: what exporters can do about it

The Conversation Weekly Podcast

The American fixation on white Afrikaners in South Africa stretches back nearly a century

How trafficked American guns fuel Mexico’s cartel violence – podcast

Three scientists speak about what it’s like to have research funding cut by the Trump administration

Birkin v Wirkin: the backlash against the global elite and their luxury bags – podcast

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India’s 60 million street dogs are turning from village scavengers to city territory defenders

Does adding ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ to your ChatGPT prompts really waste energy?

Four ways to understand what’s going on with the US, Denmark and Greenland

How adults can use Stranger Things to talk to young people about their mental health

Why the world’s central bankers had to speak up against Trump’s attacks on the Fed

How mountain terraces have helped Indigenous peoples live with climate uncertainty