News Search stories Find Filters (2) Filter storiesResetYearAll years2019MonthAll monthsOctoberNo filters are valid for the current query.Reset FindShow 10 storiesMatching stories (showing 10 stories)Sort byDate (descending)Date (ascending)RelevanceThursday, 31st October 2019Can Islington be carbon neutral by 2030?City students join the fight to make Islington carbon neutral by 2030 at City Starters Weekend.Thursday, 31st October 2019One hamburger takes 2,400 litres of 'hidden' water to makeThe Game Changers, is a Netflix documentary investigating the health and global benefits of a plant-based diet. City's Professor Tim Lang, appears in the film providing expert comment.Wednesday, 30th October 2019Engaging with convenience stores for healthier food provision: what works?City based Food Research Collaboration publishes its evidence review of what works to promote healthy food initiatives with convenience store operators, and its guidance for effective engagement.Tuesday, 29th October 2019Women dislike financial risk taking, research findsNew research from Cass Business School explains individual attitudes to risk and loss.Tuesday, 29th October 2019Much of what we know about self control may be wrongNew research challenges view that self-control equals sacrificing pleasure.Tuesday, 29th October 2019City signs three-year extension with Santander UniversitiesCity, University of London signs a new three-year extension worth up to nearly £350,000 with Santander Universities UK.Monday, 21st October 2019Deregulation and standards after Brexit – what Naomi Klein’s ‘disaster capitalism’ can tell usBy Daniel Fisher, PhD Research Candidate, Cass Business School.Wednesday, 16th October 2019Bank lending against commercial property continues to grow in H1 2019Lending grows despite the lack of property transactions and political risks.Friday, 4th October 2019New study suggests that the UK general public rank sight, hearing and balance as top three sensesCross section of adults from the UK public rank sight, hearing and balance as top three most valuable out of eight human senses.Wednesday, 2nd October 2019Income rank more strongly predicts happiness in countries with larger income inequalityStudy finds that the happiness gap between those at the top and bottom of the income ladder is larger in countries with greater income disparity than in those with a more equal income distribution.[object Object]