across a study about biological and psychological time, which was done by scientists from the university of liverpooled how people perceive time during isolation about tatyana’s view of how covid changes time, like any other epidemic isolation. deprivation, what does it do to our time? but the fact that time changes during isolation is a fairly well-known fact. the only question is how it changes . there were studies when people volunteers were naturally placed in an isolated room, where they did not have a change of day and night, there were no social contacts, nevertheless there was something to do. hobby some interests food, and they had to somehow manage their time. well , the first study was generally very strange. showed that in humans, uh, the rhythm becomes not 24 hours. a 48. that is, they slept for about 12 hours, and were awake for 36 hours. although they seemed to lead normal lives, the second study had a more natural option. yes, it turned out that they somewhere had a rhythm of 25-26 days 25-26 hours. so, isolation, including social e, has a very strong effect on time, we adapt not only

joining me is dr claire rice, specialist in ni politics at the university of liverpool., very good to see you. when i spoke to young _ claire, very good to see you. when i spoke to young people, _ claire, very good to see you. when i spoke to young people, some - claire, very good to see you. when i spoke to young people, some of - claire, very good to see you. when i l spoke to young people, some of them told me they didn't know anything about it. they had barely even heard about it. they had barely even heard about it. they had barely even heard about it. but where would northern ireland be without the agreement? absolutely, i am of a generation that has lived in the post—1998 a year, certainly, when you look at what is happening with the younger generation they are coming up with no living memory over the trouble is, of the violence of the past. it has been a relatively peaceful existence that they have had, their focus in terms of what politics needs to do is on the more mundane things, jobs, housing, education. it is those sorts of issues that are at the front of th

ian haslam's been to meet the team at the university of liverpool. 202i — and muscle cells grown in aain reaching for the stars, almost, to learn more about ageing. when the globe in the space, it may look like a very exhilarated form of ageing. in the lab, we'd stimulated them to make them contract like exercise on the space station. and we looked at how the response to that exercise changed compared to what we see on earth. it will be found as a pattern that looks very much like an accelerated ageing change that is going on. the dream would be to reduce ageing keep people stronger as they get older. they do it using small pieces of human muscle taken from biopsy�*s — and stem cells from those are then grown into mini muscles. s there is nine wells, you have some extras 5 there is nine wells, you have some extra— some extras these container muscle cells _ some extras these container muscle cells and _ some extras these container muscle cells and you - some extras these container muscle cells and you have i some extras these container| muscle cells and you have to have — muscle cells

podcast host and researcher at the university of liverpool. think the gambling _ sigh of relief after this? i think the gambling industry - sigh of relief after this? i think the gambling industry will- sigh of relief after this? i think the gambling industry will be l sigh of relief after this? i think i the gambling industry will be very happy— the gambling industry will be very happy after the announcement by lucy -- lucy— happy after the announcement by lucy —— lucy frazer. there is no question a transfer— —— lucy frazer. there is no question a transfer from _ —— lucy frazer. there is no question a transfer from analog to digital has taken — a transfer from analog to digital has taken place. if we take a look for example at bet 365 in 2005 when the last— for example at bet 365 in 2005 when the last gambling app was announced, their gross— the last gambling app was announced, their gross revenues in terms of wages _ their gross revenues in terms of wages was — their gross revenues in terms of wages was £624 million. by 2019 that had increas

dr clare rice is a northern ireland politics specialist from the university of liverpool.us back. all those years ago, it was a knife edge situation. there was a deadline as well. how did it feel? — there was a deadline as well. how did it feel? that _ there was a deadline as well. how did it feel? that was _ there was a deadline as well. how did it feel? that was a _ there was a deadline as well. firm did it feel? that was a deadline. george mitchell, the american senator chairing the talks, insisted on a deadline to make sure he could focus attention and focus people's desire to get things done and get them to the finish line. all the way through the week that we were on air, programmesjust stayed on. we had guests coming in and out of the studio. any time, it felt like it could have failed. at one stage, you had ulster unionists who were riven. one of the negotiating team for the ulster unionists told reporters he wouldn't touch the agreement with a 40 wouldn't touch the agreement with a a0 foot pole. this was what was happening, and we were getting it day—to—day. the f

peter kinda, man is a professor of clinical psychology at the university of liverpool, and he joins us from liverpool. peter, and thank you for coming on the program. we're trying to understand how do people develop a belief system so extreme that they will willingly go to their grave. ok, hi and thanks for having me on. i think the things we should do is not focused so much on the belief systems. people have a source of religious medical and social beliefs, but focus on some of the behaviors of these organizations. these cults typically characterized by people being very inclusive organizations with little contact with the outside world and members of the organization taking that guy. he's almost all aspects of their lives, from either the leaders or from other people within the cult, including access to information and access to alternative points of view. and it does seem to be that, that closed nature of the culture seems to be one of the characteristics of these terrible tragedies. ok, i was going to ask you, you know, specifically how this happens and you started to answer. it's

and seven and 2010 and jonathan tongue is professor of british and irish politics at the university of liverpool professor, first of all, just going back to this attack on this very senior policeman, mr. caudwell , and what organised caudwell, and what organised nafion caudwell, and what organised nation do you think organised the attack and what could its motivation have been? it was probably the new ira. the new ira really replaced the real ira in turn replaced the provisional ira when the troubles ended . i ira when the troubles ended. i suspect that violent and republican activity will never fully go away. this side united ireland. but we do need to keep it in perspective. it is by and large , low level violence. there large, low level violence. there have been some horrific episodes masquerading , 29 over in 1998, masquerading, 29 over in 1998, of course, when 29 people lost their lives . but if you look their lives. but if you look overall , 3600 people died before overall, 3600 people died before the good friday agreement due to the good friday agreement due to the security situation . 165

david jeffrey, lecturer in british at the university of liverpool. so come on.y other city. what well, there's a few things. the main issue is that the 1960s, the late sixties, as you rightfully said, was about was a heyday for liverpool conservatism. and that was because there was an unpopular government and people voted with their feet, you know, labour voters stayed at home. conservative voters fired up. and then we had the four disastrous years on the who , disastrous years on the who, very unpopular in parts of the country. and this led to the reverse happening the liverpool conservative stayed at home. liverpool labour voters energised and came out what we would have expected to see was a reversal of this when the next labour government came in. but we never saw that. and there were two reasons why. one is that the local government act 1972 led to all out elections . 1972 led to all out elections. liverpool at a really, really bad time for the conservatives . bad time for the conservatives. and so they went from quite a large party on, the council, to just

she's lecturer in us political history at the university of liverpool. good morning to you, cheryl. , first of all, what are your thoughts on yesterday's events ? thoughts on yesterday's events? it really was extraordinary to 4 hours or so in american politics. good morning. yeah . politics. good morning. yeah. the seemed to be quite calm and charges based on a kind of untested legal theory and the trump speech where he was claiming that he has been prosecuted persecuted by the democratic establishment. now, actually does have quite a lot of basis to it and a recent poll found that around 75% of the american people believe that this trial is politically motivated . the interesting thing motivated. the interesting thing in the fiery rhetoric from donald trump was this this nofion donald trump was this this notion that radical left lunatics x, he said, want to interfere in our elections, handles . do interfere in our elections, handles. do you see this interfere in our elections, handles . do you see this speech handles. do you see this speech yesterday from trump as a restart of his po

university liverpool, british university of liverpool, british tattttes—tn - politics lecturer there,k_ she has since said that she will pay ut taxes— she has since said that she will pay ut taves an— she has since said that she will pay uk taxes on all her worldwide— pay uk taxes on all her worldwide income, which by the way— worldwide income, which by the way wtth— worldwide income, which by the wav. wttt te— worldwide income, which by the way. wttt te a— worldwide income, which by the way, will be a shedload of nanev — way, will be a shedload of nanev they— way, will be a shedload of money. they something else then a hunter— money. they something else then a nurnter at— money. they something else then a number of senior— money. they something else then a number of senior labour ttgures— a number of senior labour ttgures have— a number of senior labour figures have criticised the tweets.— figures have criticised the tweets tut— figures have criticised the tweets, but shadow chancellor ttaehet— tweets, but shadow chancellor rachel reeves— tweets, but shadow chancellor rachel reeves s

of time to find replacements. let's speak to a specialist in sports finance at liverpool university.haps on the cards, italy and spain already banning sponsorships and this already looking like it's a somewhat voluntary. do you think it is possible for the premier league to do this and not be cutting off the hand that feeds them? yes. to do this and not be cutting off the hand that feeds them? yes, if we take a look at — the hand that feeds them? yes, if we take a look at total _ the hand that feeds them? yes, if we take a look at total premier _ the hand that feeds them? yes, if we take a look at total premier league i take a look at total premier league revenues, they are around £5.7 billion. the sponsors from the betting industry contribute less than i% of that total and those front of shirt sponsorships will be replaced by other sponsors. they might not be as lucrative but it is notable that the premier league has banned front of shirt sponsorship deals but not shirtsleeves deals, it doesn't appear to be that they are banning deals in respect of training kit either so i think the

liverpool is getting ready to host the biggest music event on earth. eurovision is coming to town, and this city is about to become the centre of the music universe. it's an amazing event in an amazing place — one which gave us the greatest four—piece band of all time. so which one's benny and which one's bjorn? laughs. you're going to get so much abuse for that. i know, i'm regretting it already. but anyway, welcome to the british music experience. this is an immensely colourful journey through the british pop scene from 1945 to now, and where every hour, on the hour, a hologram boy george plays live. # karma, karma, karma, karma karma chameleon... # liverpool's hosting eurovision on behalf of ukraine. and in amongst the memorabilia, here's the outfit that helped the uk sparkle last year. there's plenty of interactive stuff here. you can find a musical link to wherever you're from in the uk. and there are lessons for dancers and budding musicians... ..of which we are neither. ah, take that and the spice girls — i remember when they were new and exciting. every generation has their idols, and they were mine. and the brilliant thing about music is

of the good friday agreement continue, that's the deal that largely ended secretarian violence there. live now to belfast where we can speak to dr clare rice who is a politics researcher at liverpool universitylked about this last week but i'm interested to see how important an event like this is today at two really highlight the role women played in the process. absolutely, it's one of those _ played in the process. absolutely, it's one of those things, _ played in the process. absolutely, it's one of those things, women'sl it's one of those things, women's role within the peace process is something that in 1998 was downplayed and in the time since that has been a lot of effort to rectify that situation. it is fair to say they were not a lot of women in the remit i'm of the negotiations and this is something that is pretty common whenever you look across peace processes and negotiation processes in conflict settings across the world. but the women that were present were very powerful in their voices, they made sure they took forward agendas that would more based on equality, that extended beyond the nationalist and religious divides, to try and expand the range of topics being discussed as

liverpool is getting ready to host the biggest music event on earth. eurovision is coming to town, and this city is about to become the centre of the music universe.f idols, well, they need to be seen to be believed. from travis scott to ariana grande tojustin bieber — pop stars are entering the so—called metaverse, performing virtually on pixelated stages they'll never physically set foot on. and hollywood is leading the charge. it's home to capture studios like wave and yoom that digitally scan artists and teleport them to online audiences around the world. today, with this technology, we're actually able to bring the actual artists, process themselves into a photorealistic performance. they use eight camera rigs, 32 motion sensors, 48 led lights, and four infrared projectors to capture 3d shapes and textures. so the playback looks more like a 3d video than an animation. nothing can replace the live concert, but it's expensive for fans, for musicians to travel. icelandic artist margret ran of electronic group gusgus has received the technical treatment for her virtual tour. this isjust so nice to be able to, you know, go to your computer and imm