Biopiracy remains one of the most debated issues at the intersection of intellectual property, biodiversity and indigenous rights. Broadly speaking, the term refers to the commercial exploitation of biological resources or traditional knowledge without the informed consent of, or fair compensation to, the communities from which those resources originate. The issue frequently arises when plants, genetic resources or traditional practices are utilised for research and commercia

In a world grappling with profound and multifaceted tragedies—such as the humanitarian crises in Gaza, severe restrictions on women's...

The other day, I came across the term "credential stuffing" and became curious about its meaning, so I researched. Credential stuffing is...

Prioritising customer satisfaction is critical for sustainable business success rather than putting customers off. By focusing on...

In today's professional communication, there is a growing trend to use gender-neutral or gender-inclusive language. This suggestion aims...

Hunger can be just as deadly as bombs and bullets in the context of war. The deliberate act of depriving individuals and communities of...

The other day, a good friend brought to my attention a thought-provoking passage from Georg Simmel's speech delivered in Strasbourg in...

Despite the long working hours, translation was a highly respected profession that paid relatively well. Freelance translators have faced...

Here’s what white people miss; the point is not to stand up against a privilege, the point is to stand up against exploitation.

If you come from a hot country – or one where water is not always something you get from a tap in your home – you know bottled water doesn’t

Life of an international student stuck overseas might be worse these days! Here's why.

A look at how COVID-19 is affecting those beyond infected COVID-19 first emerged in the Chinese city of Wuhan last December, and...

One person´s perspective on what Brexit could really mean for a kingdom at a crossroads When I look back on my childhood in London, I not...