The need for online-specific gambling marketing regulation: Letter by Raffaello Rossi and Agnes Nairn recently published in Addiction Journal: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ad…

Research by Raffaello Rossi & Agnes Nairn at University of Bristol Business School reveals that UK #gambling marketing disproportionately targets children & is hard to spot as ads. They urge ASA to ban it. Is it time for the UK to protect young people? Explore more 👇 bristol.ac.uk/research/impac…

Memes shared on social media by gambling firms are being investigated by the UK’s advertising watchdog amid concerns the posts could pose a risk to children, The i Paper can reveal 🔴 Exclusive from sanya burgess trib.al/7wdydhi

On the opening weekend of the Premier League, the amount of betting messaging nearly tripled, compared to the same time last year. Experts worry that this amount of gambling could be putting fans, including children at risk. Bradley Harris | #5News

Done meaningfully, public engagement doesn’t dilute academic work – it deepens it and allows researchers to ask bigger and more relevant questions, write Florian Bauer and @raffaello_ro of University of Bristol: ow.ly/gRbS50VZ7Wj #impact #REF #researchexcellence

Online gambling firm Midnite accused of breaking rules banning adverts that appeal to children itv.com/news/2025-06-1…

Advertising regulator accused of failing to protect children from gambling marketing itv.com/news/2025-09-1…

Far too many children are exposed to gambling marketing online - through games, social media and even within apps designed for children. Many of these adverts are specifically designed to appeal to children. The ASA must do more.

The ASA continually fails to protect children from gambling advertising online. They are exposed to advertising through games, social media and even within apps designed for children - with many adverts specifically designed to appeal to children. The Government must act.

Gambling reform campaigners say industry advertising has reached “astonishing” levels after it was found that 27,440 betting messages were evident during the opening weekend of the Premier League season. A new study from the University of Bristol monitored 29 hours of live

Fans ‘bombarded’ with tens of thousands of gambling messages during Premier League, ITV News' Lora Jones reports itv.com/news/2025-10-0…