Our latest research finds evidence that a group of chemicals found in a wide range of household products increase the risk of asthma.

We hear from Karen Spooner, our Community Engagement Manager from Volunteer Cornwall, to find out how community work is improving health and wellbeing.

New research finds changes in people’s energy and water usage at home during lockdown. What does this tell us?

The most distinguishing societal change in response to COVID-19 has been the global switch to digital technology, with many at risk of being left behind.

What are the links between social cohesion, mental health, and physical health for people living in social housing?

Over the last four years, we‘ve engaged with more than 280 organisations, charities, businesses and social enterprises. How could we help you?

Innovation project: A new app to revolutionise the delivery of routine health checks

Innovation Project: supporting a new community IT hub that offers free drop-in sessions, training and support.

A radon sensor helped to prevent health risks, helping us to spot a resident who’d turned off her heating in winter.

Volunteer Cornwall and Coastline Housing teamed up to start digital coffee mornings to connect the local community.

Kate Doodson from Cosmic shares 10 tips for communicating with online communities. Read more and watch the event.

A new research paper explains how community insights can help to improve products and services to benefit people's health and wellbeing.

We’ve installed an extensive digital infrastructure to collect indoor environmental data across 250 households in coastal towns. Find out more.

We are running a project to help people get online and use video calling or messaging software with confidence. Find out more.

Take a look at our infographic which describes survey data from 3,668 people about their home environment, digital competency and wellbeing.

An academic poster and audio description about a research study looking at the acceptability of digital technology for health and wellbeing among social housing residents.

Mark England is speaking at the Housing Tech conference about the benefits of mapping people’s digital aspirations.

Analysing the levels of, and associations, between social cohesion, mental wellbeing, and physical and mental health-related quality of life among social housing residents from low socioeconomic communities in Cornwall, UK.

Here are some links related to Smartline’s work which readers may find useful in understanding the context of the project.