Emily Finch

2 months ago | glasgowguardian.co.uk | Emily Finch

Love is a feeling both difficult to define and understand, promising happiness or agony to all who feel it (and often both). Can science provide any help in describing the word? Writer Emily Finch provides an answer just in time for Valentine’s day. It might seem that only the great philosophers would be able to provide an answer to this question.

Oct 1, 2024 | advance-he.ac.uk | Emily Finch

Submission rates for formative assessments continue to fall. Many students do not submit at all and others make no serious attempt, submitting drafts, notes, bullet-point lists or incomplete answers. Even though institutions emphasise the value of formative work and its contribution to later improvement in summative work, there has been little change to this downward trend.

May 18, 2024 | glasgowguardian.co.uk | Emily Finch

Hate directed towards Taylor Swift is misogyny disguised as environmentalism Taylor Swift is undoubtedly the biggest name in pop culture right now. Currently a year into her 152 show global showcase The Eras Tour, set to conclude at the end of 2024, Swift has stayed firmly in the spotlight, supported by her immense fanbase; 53% of adults in the USA identify as fans. Being in the limelight, however, has subjected her to great levels of negativity online.

May 2, 2024 | duboiscountyherald.com | Emily Finch

Has this spring seemed particularly mild? Well, you’re not the only one who thinks so, and local Soil & Water Conservation Districts are concerned about the impact these mild temperatures are having on invasive and noxious weeds. In particular, Poison Hemlock appears to be already bolting and preparing to flower weeks ahead of schedule.

Jan 18, 2024 | duboiscountyherald.com | Emily Finch

The Martin, Daviess, and Orange County Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCDs) are happy to announce the beginning of a new grant project. The Tri-County Invasive Species Specialist Project is a collaborative effort between the three counties, with support from a Clean Water Indiana grant from the Indiana State Department of Agriculture. Invasives such as Honeysuckle, Autumn Olive, Poison Hemlock, and Emerald Ash Borer are a significant resource concern in Indiana.