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How music bolsters mental well-being and social connections

How music bolsters mental well-being and social connections

Music is often viewed as an enjoyable form of entertainment, but a growing body of scientific and sociological research is proving how music enhances the strength of our brain’s neural pathways and helps us foster deep social bonds. One good thing about music, when it hits you, you feel no pain. The legendary Bob Marley sang this lyric in 1971 and it has been repeated by music lovers countless times...

By London, UK
Do we need a #MeToo movement for men?

Do we need a #MeToo movement for men?

A new Panorama investigation looked into accusations of sexual assault against male employees by former Abercrombie & Fitch CEO.   Following the grim exposure of Russell Brand’s alleged sexual abuse by Channel 4 Dispatches, the BBC teased – for the first time in Panorama’s recent history – an exclusive episode. Its focus was kept secret from initial announcement until the time of air. Given the Brand allegations, a rumour mill quickly got to work...

By Brighton, UK
How the fashion industry will need to change in the coming years

How the fashion industry will need to change in the coming years

As new policies crack down on unsustainable industry practices, fashion is one sector that will be forced to embrace major change. What kind of improvements should companies strive for and what else can we anticipate? Over the next decade, many business sectors will be forced to undergo considerable changes to reach green targets and build sustainability credentials. The fashion industry - one of the most ecologically harmful sectors – certainly awaits...

By London, UK
Fashion’s efforts to go green are being negated by overproduction

Fashion’s efforts to go green are being negated by overproduction

WRAP’s 2030 Annual Progress Report says a 12 per cent reduction in the carbon impact of clothing has been cancelled out by a 13 per cent increase in the volume of textiles produced and sold. The planet is, quite literally, drowning in clothes. Through recycling programmes have existed for decades now, of the 100 billion garments bought annually, 92 million tonnes of them get thrown out. By 2030, that figure...

By London, UK