In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, Andrea Catherwood talks to economist and author Professor Richard Layard about the future of happiness. His latest book ‘Can We Be Happier?’ argues that the goal for society must be the greatest possible all-round happiness, exploring how we can aim to be happier in our personal and professional lives.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, Andrea Catherwood talks to author Daniel Susskind about the future of work.

His latest book 'A World Without Work' is a visionary account of how technology will transform the world of work and leisure. With Covid 19 already having a huge impact on how we work and live, this podcast is a fascinating insight into an evolving question.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, Andrea Catherwood talks to businesswoman, campaigner and author Gina Miller about the future of justice.

Her latest book 'Rise: Life Lessons in Speaking Out, Standing Tall & Leading the Way' charts an extraordinary life of challenges faced and traumas overcome, and argues that we all have a duty to give back to society and defend what is right.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, Andrea Catherwood talks to award winning author, travel writer and co-owner of the Knepp Wildland Project, Isabella Tree about the future of biodiversity. This fascinating conversation focuses on her latest book 'Wilding' which tells the story of a wildlife revolution on an English farm and what we can regain if we change our relationship with the countryside.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, Andrea Catherwood talks to award winning author, historian and broadcaster Tom Holland about the future of morality.

In a fascinating conversation, inspired by his latest book Dominion:The Making of the Western Mind, Tom considers how we came to be, what we are and why we think the way we do.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward Series, Andrea Catherwood is joined by award winning writer, teacher and journalist Kate Clanchy. Her latest book Some Kids I Taught and What They Taught Me has been called 'one of the most inspiring books about teaching ever written'. Kate Clanchy wants to change the world and thinks school is an excellent place to do it.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward series, presenter Andrea Catherwood is joined by one of the UK’s most influential leaders in the energy business Lord John Browne, the former Chief Executive of BP.

Lord Browne's latest book ‘Make, Think, Imagine: Engineering the Future of Civilisation' tells the story of engineering’s impact on civilisation – both good and bad - and argues that we need not put the brakes on future technological development.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward Series, Andrea Catherwood is joined by award winning computer scientist and social entrepreneur Professor Sue Black OBE.

Named one of the top 50 women in tech in Europe, Sue is one of the leading tech personalities in the UK today and has spent over 20 years campaigning for more recognition for women in computing. She’s also well known for founding the campaign to save Bletchley Park and sits on the Government’s advisory board for improving digital services.

In the latest episode of the Rathbones Look forward Series, Andrea Catherwood is joined by economist and former White House Presidential Advisor, Pippa Malmgren.

Her latest book The Leadership Lab, argues that the old rules of successful leadership no longer work and Pippa tells Andrea that we need to broaden our vision of what leadership can and should be, to take on the opportunities and the threats of the 21st Century.

Andrea speaks to advertising guru and writer Rory Sutherland about the future of brands and consumerism. His latest book 'Alchemy - The Surprising Power Of Ideas Which Don't Make Sense' is a fascinating insight into why we respond to certain brands and advertising. Rory argues the case for ‘magic', writing that ‘irrational solutions to human problems are waiting to be discovered’.