麻豆传媒

Bot parts: Dr Dominic Lees (Film, Theatre, and Television) spoke to BBC World News and about the impacts of AI-generated actors in the film industry.

Business and society:

• reported that Henley Business School Africa has joined the Future of Management Education Alliance, quoting Jon Foster-Pedley (Henley Business School Africa).
• quoted Professor Nick Kemsley (Henley Business School) about the pros and cons of workplace AI.
• Professor Jane Setter (English Language and Applied Linguistics) was quoted by and on the value placed on pronunciation.
• (South Africa) features Henley Business School MBA candidate Tatenda Chikuku.

Heritage and culture:

• reports that Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter visited Reading’s Samuel Beckett Collection to research Waiting for Godot.
• (and ) recommend the Museum of English Rural Life to visitors to Reading.

Food and health:

• , , and highlighted research on walnuts. From our story: Eating walnuts for breakfast may boost your brain function
• Research by Professor Netta Weinstein (Psychology) found benefits to solitude, reports . From our story: Alone but not lonely: how solitude boosts wellbeing

#PlanetPartners: working with global partners to protect the environment

• The Conservatives plan to 2008. Professor Ed Hawkins and Professor Andrew Turner (both Meteorology) are among UK scientists commenting via . Additional comments from Professor Benoit Mayer, Professor Chris Hilson (both Law), Professor Hannah Cloke (Geography/Meteorology) and Dr Jess Neumann (Geography) in our expert comment.
• , , and (republished by ) quote Professor Hong Yang (Geography and Environmental Science) on climate change and sinkholes.
• Dr Paul-Arthur Monerie (Meteorology) was quoted by on global warming increasing rainfall in Africa.
• featured research from Dr Robbie Girling (Agriculture) about scent training bees.

Alumni:

• MBA (South Africa) featured the stories of Henley Business School graduates , , and .
• ITV News reported that Linguistics and Language Pathology graduate Rachel Treweek is a possible successor to the Archbishop of Canterbury.