News

Professor Tony Travers was recognised at the Guildhall for his expertise in public finance, elections, and local and regional ...
The UN's Decision To Let Countries Sue Each Other Over Climate Change Is A Regrettable Necessity ...
Professors Chrisanthi Avgerou, Nick Couldry, Ian Gough, Tomila Lankina, Gilat Levy and Irini Moustaki are among 92 newly-elected Fellows.
The Wolfson Foundation has provided LSE with a £1 million award to support state-of-the-art teaching and learning spaces in ...
Statements issued in response to the International Court of Justice advisory opinion on the obligations of states in relation to climate change.
Professor Lord Stern of Brentford responds to the announcement by the UK and devolved governments that Nigel Topping has been appointed Chair of the Climate Change Committee.
When teachers actively integrate smartphones into lessons, they can enhance learning and narrow academic gaps.
The 2025 NSS has LSE rated as the top Russell Group university for Organisation and Management and second for Academic ...
An exploration of key trends and evolutions in global climate change litigation from the calendar year 2024, plus important new developments through to May 2025.
Climate litigation cases, including those challenging fossil fuel projects, are increasingly reaching supreme courts and constitutional courts across the world.
This paper uses detailed data on consumption patterns from France to quantify the gender gap in carbon footprints related to food and transport and investigate its underlying drivers.
This study quantifies the impacts of heat stress on the UK labour force, focusing on labour supply, labour productivity, the health of workers, and how adaptation is reducing the negative impacts.