The British Council is the UK’s international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities, with a presence in more than…
Building the evidence Children are growing up in an online world where conspiracy theories, misinformation and disinformation can spread rapidly,…
Improving health depends not only on world-class research, but also on creating environments where researchers, practitioners, policymakers and communities can…
Where people live should not determine the quality of healthcare they receive. Yet rural and coastal communities often face persistent…
Imperial College London and the University of Cumbria, with philanthropic support from Pears Foundation, have come together to create the Pears Cumbria School of Medicine.
The building is named after Clarice Pears, mother of the Pears Foundation’s three founders and trustees and the Foundation contributed £5 million towards its construction.
Polarisation has become one of the defining challenges of our time. Across politics, faith, identity and international affairs, disagreements increasingly…
UCL Institute of Education tops the ranks again!
Are you fit for conflict? Daniel Wehrenfennig at TEDxBerlin
The first academic Centre for Philanthropy to be established in the UK, at the University of Kent, celebrates its 10th…
Understanding the Holocaust is essential to understanding the modern world. Yet in 2006, research commissioned by Pears Foundation identified a…
Our Pears Scholarships enable students from around the world to develop the skills and experience they need to address their…
Philanthropy has the potential to strengthen charities, improve public understanding and increase the impact of giving. Yet, until recently, the…
This blog features an article written by Susan Goodman for the Jerusalem Report, January 2018
Jewish news interview with Trevor Pears and Dr Rilwan Raji.
We are pleased to welcome Dr Triona Fitton, the Pears Philanthropy Fellow, to share her thoughts on the new course.
We are celebrating the opening of Ambitious College in North London, a day-college for young people with autism.