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Antonios standing in front of a sign for the Ponderosa Commons North building at the University of British Colombia

The Wellcome Anti-Ableist Research Project at The University of British Columbia

Dr Antonios Ktenidis shares his experiences giving a presentation on the WAARC project at the University of British Columbia
Figure: Ben and Andrew from The Professors explore an exhibit on a trip to the Turner Prize show in Bradford.
Ben and Andrew from The Professors explore an exhibit on a trip to the Turner Prize show in Bradford.

The Professors: challenging dominant ideas about co-production through disability arts practice

Dr Cassie Kill reflects on working with The Professors, a learning disability artist collective whose creative, non-linear and embodied ways of working disrupt the ableist assumptions underpinning dominant models of participatory research.
Five people stand outside a building, smiling at the camera

New paper: Open Science, Health Data and Epistemic Harms: A Multidisciplinary Reflection

Colleagues in iHuman at the University of Sheffield have recently published a paper entitled ‘Open Science, Health Data and Epistemic Harms: A Multidisciplinary Reflection’ in Data Science Journal. 
Black text on a white background, which reads: Mix + Match, constituting racialised communities in UK stem cell donation

Stem cells in the air now!

Stem cell infrastructural resilience during a pandemic
by Dr Ros Williams, Lecturer in Digital Media and Society, Sociological Studies and iHuman, University of Sheffield
Cows in a dairy farm

Animal Exploitation and COVID-19: Is the darkest hour just before the dawn?

by Dr Alasdair Cochrane, Senior Lecturer in Political Theory
A notebook and pen on a wooden surface

An existential crisis? Writing and researching in a pandemic

by Dan Goodley
Chipboard with graffiti writing 'Scamdemic'

Imagining the pandemic public: conspiracy-minded or healthily sceptical?

by Dr Warren Pearce
Six tall terraced houses shown from across a canal in Utrecht. Railings in the foreground.

Social pharmaceutical innovations (SPINs) in an era of orphanisation

by Matthew Hanchard