Here you’ll find a selection of our current projects, each exploring meaningful questions across education, health, spirituality, sustainability, and cognitive development. From understanding how children learn and grow, to supporting communities and informing policy, our research is rooted in collaboration and real-world impact. Take a look at some of the exciting work we’re doing with families, educators, and practitioners.
The CASTLE study evaluates a new online sleep intervention for children with epilepsy, aiming to improve sleep and reduce seizure-related challenges for families
The SATT project investigates the educational experiences of children with additional needs from UK Armed Forces families, aiming to inform better support and consistent provision through targeted research.
Our Earth, Our Futures brings together children, teachers, and researchers in the Maldives and England to co-create transformative environmental and global citizenship education for a more sustainable future.
SOOLE investigates public opinions on wind turbines to support informed decision-making and strengthen democratic engagement in planning processes.
This collaborative study explores how patients and general practice professionals experience the prescribing of dependence-risk medications, aiming to improve care and support for those affected.
POSIE explores how adult intensive care units can better support grieving children when someone important to them is dying, by co-designing child-centred resources with families and healthcare professionals.
This project co-created fun, research-informed home activity packs that help parents support their children’s learning and development.
The FACT study evaluates a self-management programme supported by healthcare professionals to help ICU survivors manage post-critical illness fatigue and improve their recovery and quality of life.
ALPHABETICA empowers children and young people at risk of poverty or exclusion to access and shape arts education through co-creative, community-driven research across Europe.
This research investigates how domestic violence affects international child custody disputes, focusing on cases where mothers are ordered to return children to their country of habitual residence under the Hague Convention.