Landmark digital safety White Paper draws on University of East London expertise
Reports and Proceedings
Updates every hour. Last Updated: 29-Oct-2026 07:15 ET (29-Oct-2026 11:15 GMT/UTC)
Analyzing more than six decades of Supreme Court decisions, the study found that when justices write dissenting or concurring opinions, they frequently acknowledge the majority’s arguments. The research concludes these concessions don’t just represent collegiality but are strategic efforts to persuade colleagues and preserve influence within the court.
A new study examines a potential enforcement gap in the UK Contracts for Difference scheme. It shows that, although termination payments are designed to deter offshore wind generators from exiting contracts early, their practical recoverability may be weakened if highly leveraged project companies enter financial distress or insolvency. While no such case has been documented to date, the findings offer new insights into how CfD design can be strengthened while preserving project bankability and supporting the UK’s low-carbon energy transition.
To accelerate the transition to sustainable transport, researchers from Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology and Eindhoven University of Technology investigated what motivates vehicle owners to replace their cars. By applying a Push-Pull-Mooring framework to 803 Chinese drivers, the study reveals that fuel vehicle owners are driven by pragmatic economic factors, while current electric vehicle owners are held by deep-seated habits and social reinforcement.
Findings showed that people’s attachment was less often about meat itself – and more about links to personal experiences and cultural traditions.