News in 2015 New Year Honours recognition for Dr Maths Steve Humble, also known as Dr Maths, has received an MBE for services to education. published on: 31 December 2015 SOLE brings a little sparkle into children's lives Self-organised learning environments turned arty last week to discover the secret of the perfect sparkle. published on: 22 December 2015 The true cost of alcohol-related incidents to emergency care Emergency Departments are having to cope with a huge influx of alcohol-related problems, rising to 70% of incidents at the weekend. published on: 22 December 2015 Children with cancer are stars of a film to promote the Future Fund A heart-warming charity video featuring children with cancer was premiered at a special screening today. published on: 21 December 2015 Richardson Road redevelopment given approval Planning permission has been granted to transform the Richardson Road site into brand new student accommodation blocks. published on: 18 December 2015 Leader appointed to 鈥榠nnovation hotbed鈥� The Government has reinforced its commitment to the Northern Powerhouse with 拢20m for the National Centre for Ageing Science and Innovation to be based at 缅北禁地. published on: 18 December 2015 Urban Sciences Building takes shape on Science Central Work has commenced on the construction of 缅北禁地鈥檚 Urban Sciences Building (USB) on 缅北禁地 Science Central. published on: 14 December 2015 Comment: Commodities crunch hitting mines Writing for The Conversation, Dr Natalia Yakovleva scrutinises emerging global trends in the mining industry. published on: 11 December 2015 Twin sisters scoop top honours Identical twins Rebecca and Victoria Smith have now got even more in common after both graduated with distinctions from 缅北禁地. published on: 11 December 2015 Computer model could hold key to personalised epilepsy treatment A computer model that identifies the parts of a person鈥檚 brain responsible for epileptic seizures could be used to design personalised surgical procedures, researchers say. published on: 10 December 2015 Electric Machines Spoke to be created at 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 has been selected to host the Electric Machines 鈥楽poke鈥� for the UK鈥檚 Advanced Propulsion Centre (APC). published on: 10 December 2015 Duncan Watmore scores a first-class honours degree Rising football star Duncan Watmore has become the second top-flight footballer to receive a first-class honours degree after graduating from 缅北禁地 today. published on: 10 December 2015 Comment: Fighting for the right to party: live music after Paris Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses the impact of the Paris attacks on live music. published on: 10 December 2015 Comment: What do we need to worry about when it comes to ageing well? Writing for The Conversation, Professor Carol Jagger explains what we need to worry about when it comes to healthy ageing - mind or body? published on: 10 December 2015 Baroness Ros Altmann receives honorary degree Baroness Ros Altmann has been awarded an honorary degree from 缅北禁地 for her work focusing on issues affecting an ageing population. published on: 9 December 2015 Graduates get their big break with BBC Breakfast Two 缅北禁地 postgraduate students have beaten off stiff competition to win roles as trainee broadcast journalists with BBC Breakfast. published on: 9 December 2015 Living longer and healthier in mind but not in body Women are now spending fewer years with cognitive impairment but more years with disability compared to 20 years ago, new research has revealed. published on: 9 December 2015 Renowned academic recognised for his contribution to the North East Leading academic Professor Sir John Burn has been honoured for his contribution to the North East through his services to medical research. published on: 7 December 2015 Performance project provides epic introduction to reading books Students from 缅北禁地 have worked with young people in care to put a new spin on an ancient Greek classic in a reading project with a difference. published on: 4 December 2015 Funding for urban water management scheme confirmed 缅北禁地 will receive 拢10 million of government funding for research in infrastructure and cities. published on: 3 December 2015 Type 2 diabetes reversed by losing fat from pancreas Type 2 diabetes is caused by fat accumulating in the pancreas 鈥� and that losing less than one gram of that fat through weight loss reverses diabetes, researchers find. published on: 1 December 2015 Watching eyes prevent littering People are less likely to drop litter if it has printed eyes on it, reducing littering by two thirds, researchers at 缅北禁地 have found. published on: 1 December 2015 Summer rainfall intensity could decline on hottest days New research by Met Office and 缅北禁地 scientists suggests a sharp decline in the intensity of UK summer rainfall when daily (24-hour) average temperatures exceed about 22潞C. published on: 30 November 2015 Comment: Labour鈥檚 long history of rebellion and betrayal Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martin Farr reflects on the history of rebellions within the Labour party. published on: 30 November 2015 缅北禁地 recognised for outstanding support for students 缅北禁地 has won the Outstanding Support for Students award at the prestigious Times Higher Education Awards. published on: 27 November 2015 University announces Vice-Chancellor's retirement Professor Chris Brink, Vice-Chancellor of 缅北禁地 since 2007, is to retire at the end of December 2016. published on: 25 November 2015 缅北禁地鈥檚 鈥榯alking鈥� traffic lights could cut congestion A ground-breaking project in 缅北禁地 piloting technology where traffic lights 鈥榯alk鈥� to motorists could be rolled out to tackle congestion and pollution in major cities across Europe. published on: 24 November 2015 Tomorrow's Food BBC1 explores the future of food including a seaweed tablet which could stop your body absorbing fat based on work at 缅北禁地. published on: 20 November 2015 Europe's first of a kind metal mine water treatment scheme An innovative treatment works using the natural environment to clean metal-rich water from an abandoned mine has been opened by Water Minister Rory Stewart in Cumbria today. published on: 20 November 2015 Comment: What is the kidney disorder that Jonah Lomu had? Writing for The Conversation, Dr John Sayer explains what the rare kidney disorder rugby ace Jonah Lomu had. published on: 19 November 2015 How the UK could develop a real sustainable energy infrastructure Government neglects the role of renewable energy sources and the huge benefits of capturing and storing electrical energy which would enable it to take a lead in decarbonisation. published on: 19 November 2015 Pioneering project will help in the fight against superbugs Experts at 缅北禁地 are leading a flagship project to research a non-antibiotic treatment to help prevent recurrent urinary tract infections. published on: 18 November 2015 Is the colour I see the same as the colour you see? Professor Anya Hurlbert addresses whether people interpret colour the same way with BBC 4 and 鈥榯hat dress鈥� that became an internet sensation. published on: 17 November 2015 Recognising the basic structure of language is not unique to humans A team led at 缅北禁地 has shed light on the evolutionary roots of language in the brain. published on: 17 November 2015 Showcasing student-led research projects A special event will take place at 缅北禁地 this week to showcase a range of new student-led research projects. published on: 16 November 2015 Celebrating the anniversary of Martin Luther King's visit to 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 will take centre stage in 2017 when it hosts a city-wide programme of events celebrating the 50th anniversary of Dr Martin Luther King visiting 缅北禁地. published on: 13 November 2015 Comment: Twin titans of another age Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martin Farr profiles Helmut Schmidt and Denis Healey, twin titans of another age published on: 13 November 2015 New video will help dementia patients use the railway system A new video has been launched to encourage patients with dementia to use the railway system knowing that they have the support of rail staff and police. published on: 12 November 2015 Funding boost for enterprising students and graduates A leading City investor has given a major boost to budding entrepreneurs from 缅北禁地 with a 拢250,000 fund to support their startup ideas. published on: 11 November 2015 缅北禁地 opens new state of the art physics facility The first physics students in over a decade are studying in new 拢2m facilities at 缅北禁地 after the relaunch of degree courses to meet a surge of interest in the subject. published on: 10 November 2015 Environmental factors may contribute to evolution of childhood cancers Environmental factors may be a contributory cause in the development of some childhood cancers, leading scientists have revealed. published on: 9 November 2015 Comment: Robin Williams had dementia with Lewy Bodies, so what is it? Writing for The Conversation, Professor Ian McKeith outlines how dementia with Lewy Bodies affects patients. published on: 6 November 2015 A poor start in life creates differences in eating behaviour A 缅北禁地 study has shown that baby birds that have a difficult start in life grow to be fatter and greedier than their more fortunate siblings. published on: 6 November 2015 Team awarded 拢500,000 to improve dementia diagnosis Scientists are embarking on a five-year study to develop new tools for the early diagnosis of dementia with Lewy bodies. published on: 6 November 2015 Step towards treatments for frailty Researchers have reduced inflammation in human cells, which is a major cause of frailty. published on: 3 November 2015 New scholarship to commemorate folk music legend A new postgraduate scholarship in memory of one of folk music鈥檚 best known figures has been officially launched. published on: 3 November 2015 Minister of Higher Education attends NUMed Graduation Ceremony 缅北禁地 Malaysia (NUMed) welcomed YB Dato' Seri Idris bin Jusoh, Malaysia's Minister of Higher Education, as its guest of honour for Congregation on 31st October 2015. published on: 3 November 2015 Thousandth student graduates from 缅北禁地 Singapore The thousandth graduate was among the students celebrating degree success at a graduation ceremony held by 缅北禁地 at its Singapore campus. published on: 2 November 2015 缅北禁地 academic appointed to Irish government advisory panel Dr Daithi Mac Sithigh, from 缅北禁地 Law School, has been appointed by the Irish Government as a member of its Open Data Governance Board. published on: 29 October 2015 Online course exposes dark secrets of Hadrian鈥檚 Wall Archaeology enthusiasts taking a free online course by 缅北禁地 have helped shed new light on one of the most macabre discoveries unearthed on Hadrian鈥檚 Wall. published on: 28 October 2015 EUROSOLE offers chance to 'rethink education' Researchers from across Europe are coming together to look at how self organised learning environments (SOLEs) could encourage young people to change the way they view education. published on: 28 October 2015 缅北禁地 City Futures wins Planning Excellence award A ground-breaking project to consider the challenges facing 缅北禁地 over the next 50 years has won a major award published on: 27 October 2015 Funding partnerships for 'low carbon cities' in UK and China Are electric cars a solution to environmental problems in China? published on: 23 October 2015 Celebrating the impact of former Children's Laureate 缅北禁地 and Seven Stories, The National Centre for Children鈥檚 Books, will collaborate on a ground-breaking project to celebrate the work of Michael Morpurgo. published on: 23 October 2015 缅北禁地 to establish UNESCO Chair for cultural protection 缅北禁地 has been invited by UNESCO to join its prestigious universities network and establish the first ever UNESCO Chair in Cultural Property Protection and Peace. published on: 22 October 2015 缅北禁地 London officially opened by Princess Eugenie 缅北禁地鈥檚 new London campus has been officially opened by Princess Eugenie. published on: 22 October 2015 Armed Forces experience can give students an employability boost Participating in University Armed Service Units can help students develop key skills, yet knowledge of these units and what they do is low across the higher education sector, researchers say. published on: 22 October 2015 Comment: Growth of private tuition tells story of mounting pressure Professor Liz Todd discusses for The Conversation the implications of the increased private tuition takeup. published on: 21 October 2015 Synthetic model to support antibiotic development Scientists have developed a model of the outer membrane of the bacteria E.coli providing a brand new tool for developing new antibiotics and other drugs in the fight against infections. published on: 20 October 2015 Comment: Outdated exams are holding children back Writing for The Conversation, Dr James Stanfield and Angelika Strohmayer review the effectiveness of the written exam in the 21st century. published on: 20 October 2015 Student project explores the advantages of open data Raising awareness of open data was the mission of a project led by students from the North East and China. published on: 20 October 2015 缅北禁地 academic speaks at floating living architecture ball Professor Rachel Armstrong was the headline speaker at a unique living architecture event hosted by RIBA-USA, the American Region of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA). published on: 19 October 2015 Research to tackle 鈥榞rand challenges鈥� for water sector receives 拢3.9m A new 拢3.9million research project involving 缅北禁地 and Northumbrian Water will ensure the UK maintains a clean, sustainable water supply. published on: 18 October 2015 Reimagining history with Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Rita Dove comes to 缅北禁地 this week to talk about her work. published on: 16 October 2015 Researchers work to make heart transplants safer Researchers at 缅北禁地 have received funding from the British Heart Foundation to look at making heart transplants safer and longer-lasting. published on: 16 October 2015 New institute offers unique food chain expertise A newly formed institute that joins up the research expertise of 缅北禁地 and Fera Sciences has opened. published on: 14 October 2015 Sugata Mitra to open first SOLE lab in America A school in Harlem has created the first American research lab - SOLE NYC. published on: 14 October 2015 Princess finds out about Muscular Dystrophy research Princess Eugenie of York returned to 缅北禁地, where she herself studied, to find out about the pioneering research undertaken at the John Walton Muscular Dystrophy Research Centre. published on: 14 October 2015 Research into post bone marrow transplant complications Scientists at 缅北禁地 have been awarded more than 拢250,000 to investigate why some patients develop an important complication following a transplant. published on: 14 October 2015 Electoral register, not electoral fraud, the biggest problem at polling stations Measures to tackle electoral fraud in the UK should not be introduced if they have a negative impact on the already 鈥渃hronically鈥� low voter registration and turnout, according to researchers from 缅北禁地 and the University of East Anglia (UEA). published on: 13 October 2015 Review: A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara Dr Stacy Gillis reviews the Booker-shortlisted novel in The Conversation. published on: 12 October 2015 New health partnership delivers world-class patient care A new partnership will ensure patients in the North East will benefit sooner from new treatments, diagnostics and prevention strategies. published on: 9 October 2015 Organic vs non-organic food Study finds significant differences between organic and non-organic food. published on: 8 October 2015 Diet reverses Type 2 Diabetes A 缅北禁地 team has discovered that Type 2 diabetes can be reversed by an extreme low calorie diet. published on: 8 October 2015 A gene mutation for excessive alcohol drinking found Researchers have discovered a gene that regulates alcohol consumption and when faulty can cause excessive drinking. published on: 8 October 2015 Body donation for Medical Science The journey in life and beyond death of two people who have generously decided to donate their body to medical science has been highlighted in a new television series. published on: 8 October 2015 Funding Opportunities for Innovation available A new EU-funded initiative at 缅北禁地 provides a unique opportunity for technology businesses to fund innovation activities in collaboration with the University鈥檚 computing experts. published on: 8 October 2015 Using people power to transform our streets A 缅北禁地 street was transformed this weekend, trialling some of the ideas proposed by residents to make the area more people friendly. published on: 8 October 2015 What do Foundation Programme doctors actually do? Writing for the General Medical Council's bulletin, Dr Bryan Burford and Dr Gillian Vance, from 缅北禁地's School of Medical Education, reflect on their research into the experiences of junior doctors. 聽 published on: 8 October 2015 So when should you book that flight? The truth on airline prices Writing for The Conversation, Dr Volodymyr Bilotkach explores the truth and myths of airline prices. published on: 7 October 2015 World first IVF technique led by 缅北禁地 Last night the UK became the first country to approve laws to allow the use of a ground-breaking IVF-based technique to reduce the risk of mitochondrial diseases. published on: 6 October 2015 Is the way we live now changing too fast? The 缅北禁地 Humanities Research Institute (NUHRI) officially launches next week with a public debate to explore 鈥楾he Challenge of Change鈥� and how the arts and humanities can help us to understand change, and perhaps even make it happen. published on: 6 October 2015 School pupils give their views about research School pupils should only be asked to take part in research that is relevant to them and be given a say on research topics, a new guide to carrying out research with young people says. published on: 6 October 2015 缅北禁地 academics collaborate to produce new choral composition A brand new piece of classical choral music, composed and written by two leading international artists based at 缅北禁地, will receive its world premiere in Durham next week. published on: 6 October 2015 Live lunchtime music moves to new city centre venue The popular series of free lunchtime concerts at 缅北禁地 moves to a new venue for the autumn. published on: 2 October 2015 Twins more likely to suffer from congenital heart disease Identical twins that share a placenta have almost twice the increased risk of being born with congenital heart disease, new research has revealed. published on: 2 October 2015 New series of Insights public lectures gets underway The Autumn programme of Insights public lectures at 缅北禁地 has now begun, with talks on a host of topical issues including the future of capitalism, human trafficking, and our ageing society. published on: 2 October 2015 Smoking in cars with children banned Smokers are being given one more reason to quit as new laws come into force which make it illegal for anyone to smoke in vehicles with children present. The new law is designed to help protect children from the dangers of secondhand smoke.聽 published on: 1 October 2015 Experts discuss how to improve the experience of ageing Planning your retirement, eating healthily and having meaningful social interactions, could all help us to live healthier for longer. published on: 30 September 2015 拢1m project brings interactive experiences to life in Abu Dhabi A 缅北禁地 graduate is helping showcase the wonders of engineering to people of all ages across the Emirates through a 拢1m interactive visitor attraction. published on: 29 September 2015 Chinese scholarship programme will boost northern powerhouse An expanded scholarship programme for Chinese scholars to attend Northern universities will offer a boost to the Northern Powerhouse鈥檚 international research ambitions. published on: 29 September 2015 E3 academy founder named fellow of Royal Academy of Engineering 缅北禁地鈥檚 Head of the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Professor Barrie Mecrow, has been elected a member of the most exclusive fellowship in the engineering profession. published on: 29 September 2015 One in over a thousand - Cancer diagnostic tool awarded best European project A 缅北禁地 spin-out company, Selective Antibodies Ltd, is part of a group whose work has been awarded the prize of the best European project from over 1,000 projects awarded by the EU. published on: 25 September 2015 New technique negotiates neuron jungle to target source of Parkinson鈥檚 disease Researchers from 缅北禁地 and Imperial College London believe they have found a potential new way to target cells of the brain affected by Parkinson鈥檚 disease. published on: 24 September 2015 拢7m extreme engineering centre in final stages of development Work is now almost complete on 缅北禁地's new national centre for subsea and offshore engineering. published on: 24 September 2015 缅北禁地 named best university for student experience in the North East 缅北禁地 has the most satisfied students in the region, according to The Sunday Times Good University Guide 2016. published on: 18 September 2015 Booker shortlist: publishing's bastion against the death of the novel While the award of the Booker is of tremendous impact for the winner, the debates about what constitutes a 鈥済ood鈥� novel do not change substantially, Dr Stacy Gillis writes in The Conversation. published on: 18 September 2015 Celebrating the links between the North East and China A colourful programme of traditional Chinese opera performances will come to 缅北禁地 later this month, as part of a special celebration. published on: 18 September 2015 Award-winning documentary maker Nick Broomfield appointed Visiting Professor of Film Practice 缅北禁地 has announced the appointment of acclaimed filmmaker Nick Broomfield as its first ever Visiting Professor of Film Practice. published on: 16 September 2015 缅北禁地 to welcome prospective students Over 18,000 people are expected to visit 缅北禁地鈥檚 city-centre campus on Saturday 19 September. published on: 16 September 2015 Holding out for 'the one' makes evolutionary sense, suggests lovebirds study Writing in The Conversation, Dr Tom Smulders explores how we find a perfect partner. published on: 16 September 2015 High take-up of private tuition by primary school pupils revealed Nearly half of 11-year-olds among some minority ethnic groups in the UK are receiving private tuition outside of school, research has revealed. published on: 16 September 2015 SOLE-searching questions SOLE researchers and practitioners are taking to the stage at the UK鈥檚 largest educational research conference 聽(15 Sept) to look at how self-organised learning has moved on. published on: 15 September 2015 Dementia experts reveal latest findings Medical research experts will reveal the latest findings in their search to understand more about how dementia develops. published on: 15 September 2015 University spin-out secures six figure investment The first ever spin-out company from the University鈥檚 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences has secured a major investment to enable it to grow. published on: 15 September 2015 Just how exceptional is Jeremy Corbyn's victory? Dr Martin Farr compares the scale of Jeremy Corbyn's victory with those of earlier Labour Party leaders for The Conversation.聽 published on: 14 September 2015 New Vision unveiled for N8 Research Partnership The collaboration organisation across the North of England鈥檚 most research intensive universities has today (Monday September 14) outlined its new vision for the next four years - 聽to help promote the region鈥檚 world-class capabilities and encourage even closer working relationships between academic innovation, society and industry. published on: 14 September 2015 Brief bouts of exercise begin to reverse heart abnormalities in people with type 2 diabetes A study from 缅北禁地 is the first to show that high intensity intermittent exercise training improves heart structure and benefits diabetes control in patients with type 2 diabetes. published on: 10 September 2015 缅北禁地 academic wins national research award A research project which uses theatre to explore how local communities interact with the planning process has helped a 缅北禁地 academic win a national award for Research Excellence. published on: 9 September 2015 UK leads the way with World's first pre-fracking earthquake baseline Seismic activity across the UK has been analysed for the first time to set a national baseline for earthquakes caused by human activity ahead of any future decisions around fracking. published on: 9 September 2015 What does the future hold for the baby boomers? Professor Carol Jagger explains in The Conversation what the post-war baby boom generation can expect as they age. published on: 8 September 2015 Research aims to unlock the effects of a childhood condition on the brain A scientist from 缅北禁地 is set to begin groundbreaking research to better understand a life-limiting muscle-wasting condition. published on: 7 September 2015 Coral reef flattening leads to drastic decline in species Species risk being lost if the ongoing degradation of coral reefs in the Caribbean goes beyond a certain critical point, scientists say. published on: 7 September 2015 Teenage sexting is not all the same 鈥� criminalise abuse, not sexual exploration Dr Nikki Godden-Rasul writes for The Conversation about the need for young people to be better informed about the law and its implications for 'sexting'.聽 published on: 4 September 2015 UK-wide autism database improving research A database of families of children with autism spectrum disorder held at 缅北禁地 is shown to be a valuable foundation to improving research into the condition.聽 published on: 4 September 2015 缅北禁地 spin-out secures six-figure investment Life-science start-up Newcells Biotech Ltd has successfully secured seed investment to build a provision of products and services using stem cells for drug discovery and development.聽 published on: 2 September 2015 How to get children to want to do maths outside the classroom There are lots of ways to get children thinking about maths, Steve Humble aka Dr Maths, tells The Conversation.聽 published on: 1 September 2015 Rediscovering First World War heritage in North East communities The impact of the First World War on communities across the North East will be explored at a special event. published on: 1 September 2015 鈥楰erplunk鈥� system slows the flow A runoff and water quality project inspired by the childhood game Kerplunk is being used to slow the flow of water, reduce flood risk and improve water quality in a Northumberland river. published on: 28 August 2015 Could bacteria help protect our environment? New insight into methanotrophs, bacteria that can oxidise methane, may help us develop an array of biotechnological applications that exploit methane and protect our environment from this potent greenhouse gas. published on: 26 August 2015 鈥楢lgorithms鈥� documentary shown across India An award-winning documentary about India's young blind chess players has secured a general release in cinemas throughout the country. published on: 25 August 2015 缅北禁地 appoints new Pro-Vice-Chancellor 缅北禁地 has appointed Professor Julie Sanders to the post of Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS). published on: 24 August 2015 Could aspirin reverse increased cancer risk in overweight people? Professor Sir John Burn writes for The Conversation to explain in detail the findings of a study showing that aspirin reduces the risk of cancer in those who are overweight with a family history of the disease. published on: 21 August 2015 缅北禁地 appoints new Professor of Digital Humanities 缅北禁地 has further bolstered its expertise in digital humanities with the appointment of Professor Richard Clay. published on: 20 August 2015 Art show has masterly touch The talents of postgraduate fine art students at 缅北禁地 will be showcased later this month, when the MA Fine Art (MFA) show opens at the Hatton Gallery. published on: 20 August 2015 To service global trade, today's ships and cargo are smarter than ever Professor D John Mangan writes for The Conversation about the 'behind the scenes' factors that are enabling the boom in global trade.聽 published on: 18 August 2015 Aspirin reverses obesity-related cancer risk Research has shown that a regular dose of aspirin reduces the long-term risk of cancer in those who are overweight in an international study of people with a family history of the disease. published on: 17 August 2015 缅北禁地 student unearths rare Roman jewellery A 缅北禁地 student has discovered a rare piece of rock crystal Roman jewellery during an award-winning archaeological dig. published on: 17 August 2015 Explaining the issues around the use of human foetal tissue Dr Simon Woods discusses the use of human foetal tissue in medical research with The Conversation. 聽聽 published on: 14 August 2015 Cheap milk is a global phenomenon - so don't blame the supermarkets Dr John Lingard, Associate at the Centre for Rural Economy,聽discusses the price of milk with The Conversation. published on: 12 August 2015 Street art pops up in Whitley Bay Graduates and current students from 缅北禁地 will be among the artists installing pop-up art exhibitions in Whitley Bay later this month, as part of an arts programme set within a community rather than an art gallery.聽 published on: 11 August 2015 Student satisfaction at 缅北禁地 among the highest in the UK For the second year in a row 缅北禁地 is ranked among the best universities in the UK for student satisfaction. published on: 11 August 2015 Boy or girl? It鈥檚 in the father's genes A 缅北禁地 study involving thousands of families is helping prospective parents work out whether they are likely to have sons or daughters. published on: 11 August 2015 Focus on finding cure for childhood condition Scientists at 缅北禁地 have received funding to focus on finding a cure for Graves' hyperthyroidism in young patients. published on: 10 August 2015 Strokes of the Brush: Art and Aphasia An art project which helps give people with aphasia more confidence is going on tour. published on: 10 August 2015 Dementia researchers gather to share findings Scientists are inviting the public to a free meeting to discuss dementia research. published on: 10 August 2015 缅北禁地 gets 拢5m to boost drug development 缅北禁地鈥檚 Northern Institute for Cancer Research has today been awarded 拢5million to bring more cancer drugs to clinical trials. published on: 7 August 2015 City transport needs saving from itself - and here's how to do it Dr Yvonne Heubner, a transport expert and part of the 缅北禁地 team responsible for taking forward the Science Central project, talks to The Conversation about smart cities of the future. published on: 7 August 2015 As Hiroshima's legacy fades, Japan's postwar pacifism is fraying Dr James Babb writes for The Conversation about聽the legacy of the atomic bombings and聽Japanese attitudes towards pacifism.聽 published on: 6 August 2015 缅北禁地 accommodation voted Top 10 in the country Students have voted 缅北禁地 accommodation as one of the best in the UK, a new survey reveals. published on: 4 August 2015 Scientists crack the secret of centenarians Scientists have cracked the secret of why some people live a healthy and physically independent life over the age of 100. published on: 4 August 2015 The future of rail travel Professor Roberto Palacin discusses what urban rail systems will look like in the future in The Conversation. published on: 4 August 2015 Improving treatment for patients with throat problems Patients in the UK are set to benefit from a new 缅北禁地-based study that aims to develop improved treatments for those living with persistent throat problems. published on: 3 August 2015 缅北禁地 students embark on exciting research trip to Greenland A group of third year geography students from 缅北禁地 this week聽set off on a field trip with a difference - a five week research mission to Greenland. published on: 3 August 2015 Piping a way from ancient Greece to modern Northumberland A musical journey from the ancient Mediterranean to present-day Northumberland will be on offer at 缅北禁地鈥檚 King鈥檚 Hall this week. published on: 29 July 2015 Do 3D films make you dizzy 鈥� or is it just your imagination? Dr Jenny Read writes about the effect 3D TV can have on a viewer in The Conversation. published on: 29 July 2015 Why bacteria could be the answer to a future without oil Professor Jeff Errington writes about the search for a sustainable alternative to petroleum in The Conversation. published on: 29 July 2015 Life in Squares: how the radical Bloomsbury Group fares on screen Professor Frances Spalding comments on the new BBC drama series.聽 published on: 28 July 2015 'Three reasons why Russia should not be called the greatest threat to the USA' Dr Valentina聽Feklyunina and James Bilsland assess current relations between Russia and the United States of America for The Conversation.聽 published on: 28 July 2015 Hatton Gallery receives green light for redevelopment A 拢2.1 million award from the Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) means that an ambitious 拢3.5 million scheme to revitalise 缅北禁地鈥檚 Hatton Gallery can now go ahead. published on: 27 July 2015 Funding boost for new lab to develop tests for rare and chronic diseases Experts at 缅北禁地 have been given a funding boost of 拢2.7 million to focus on developing new lab tests for rare and chronic diseases. published on: 27 July 2015 Business School students go global with GEO Students are adding an international flavour to their student experience thanks to a global internship programme.聽 published on: 23 July 2015 New flood action team launched to investigate flash flooding across the UK A band of 鈥榮torm chasers鈥� has been set up by 缅北禁地 to help collect data about flash flooding and inform the way we manage future flood risk. published on: 23 July 2015 New 鈥榗hemotherapy booster鈥� could treat lung and pancreatic cancer A new drug that blocks cancer鈥檚 escape route from chemotherapy could be used to treat deadly lung and pancreatic cancers, research has revealed. published on: 22 July 2015 Prestigious awards for civil engineering students Two students at 缅北禁地 have been awarded with prizes by the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) recognising excellence in their field. published on: 21 July 2015 Funding boost will help patients with ME Experts at 缅北禁地 have received funding to compare results from a commercial and a clinical diagnostic based blood test to assess mitochondrial function in ME/CFS. published on: 21 July 2015 Future Fund receives 拢1.5m donation from research charity A pioneering centre dedicated to childhood cancer research is a step closer to becoming a reality thanks to a generous donation from a prestigious national charity. published on: 20 July 2015 Don't just send all two-year-olds off to school 鈥� involve their families too Professor Liz Todd discusses early years education in The Conversation.聽 published on: 20 July 2015 缅北禁地鈥檚 approach to envisioning the future can be blueprint for other cities A ground-breaking programme which considered 缅北禁地's future to 2065 could be a blueprint for cities around the world, according to a report published by 缅北禁地 in partnership with the Government鈥檚 Chief Scientist. published on: 17 July 2015 How a Stirling Prize-winning building might affect learning Pamela Woolner writes for The Conversation about the relationship between building design and learning environment.聽 published on: 17 July 2015 Tackling the trolls: how New Zealand raised the bar with its new laws Dr Daithi Mac Sithigh writes for The Conversation about the introduction of new laws against internet 'trolling'.聽 published on: 16 July 2015 Can we keep our minds sharp? Is there really anything we can do to keep our minds sharper as we age? Mr Daniel Collerton and Professor Mike Trenell help the team at BBC 2's Trust Me, I'm a Doctor to find out which activities can boost brain function. published on: 16 July 2015 Experts collaborate to crack difficult disease areas Leading academics at 缅北禁地 are part of a multi-million pound collaboration to improve scientists鈥� understanding of inflammatory diseases such as Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Diseases and fibrosis. published on: 15 July 2015 Experts call for new taskforce to overcome challenges faced by older workers Experts from 缅北禁地鈥檚 Institute for Ageing have called on the Government to establish a new cross-departmental taskforce, specifically focused on the issue of the ageing workforce.聽 published on: 15 July 2015 Ideas bubble over at Science Central Work has begun on a revolutionary 鈥榮oap bubble鈥� building that will house the first research labs on Science Central. published on: 14 July 2015 Policymakers fail to address public concerns on fracking Rather than seeking to persuade the public of the benefits of fracking, policymakers should engage them in dialogue, allowing both sides to learn from the others鈥� viewpoint, new research claims. published on: 14 July 2015 Toasting the success of student brewers Student brewers from 缅北禁地 have a reason to cheer after winning the 2015 National Union of Students (NUS) Enterprise Award. published on: 14 July 2015 Transplant drug could turn the tide of heart attack damage New research has revealed how a drug commonly used after transplant operations could limit some of the heart damage caused by a heart attack, in a study from 缅北禁地. published on: 14 July 2015 Walking to creativity in Gateshead Residents of Bensham are being encouraged to find creative inspiration through walking, during two special events taking place this week. published on: 13 July 2015 The North East鈥檚 favourite number is ...7 People of the North East have had their say, and voted 7 as their favourite number. published on: 13 July 2015 Radical visions of the City on show in capital Striking designs for London, Paris, Las Vegas, and, of course 缅北禁地, are among the work on display as part of the 缅北禁地 architecture degree show, which opens in London this week. published on: 13 July 2015 Researchers given 拢1m to learn more about osteoarthritis Researchers at 缅北禁地 have been awarded 拢1m to continue the hunt for the genes that cause osteoarthritis. published on: 13 July 2015 New museum discovery engine launched Pre-Raphaelite masterpieces and glass eyes are some of the museum items that can be uncovered using a new online discovery engine developed by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums working in partnership with Microsoft Research and 缅北禁地. published on: 13 July 2015 Empowering local communities through digital technologies A 拢12m research centre has been announced that will explore the potential of digital technologies in shaping the future of local government services in planning, health, social care and education. published on: 13 July 2015 Diet and exercise fails to prevent gestational diabetes in obese women A diet and exercise regime for high-risk obese pregnant women, whilst effective in promoting a healthy lifestyle, does not prevent gestational diabetes, a study has revealed. published on: 10 July 2015 A hundred years of memories: the North East鈥檚 art of war The stories behind unique artefacts made by soldiers in the trenches of the First World War are being brought together for the first time. published on: 8 July 2015 Honorary graduates reflect University鈥檚 values Influential leaders in their field are being recognised by 缅北禁地 this week. published on: 7 July 2015 Capturing memories of Berwick鈥檚 net fishing past Net fishing for salmon on the Tweed is a tradition which dates back hundreds of years but has almost disappeared today. published on: 6 July 2015 Capital Appointment for 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 has appointed Professor Amanda Broderick to head its new London campus. published on: 6 July 2015 Muscular dystrophy expert's disappointment at drug refusal A researcher who has helped develop a pioneering treatment has expressed her frustration after the drug has been turned down for early NHS funding. published on: 3 July 2015 Documentary practices to be explored at 缅北禁地 conference Documentary images capturing life in working class communities across the North East have inspired a two day event exploring how documentary filmmakers and photographers have responded to sweeping economic and political transformations since the 1970s. published on: 3 July 2015 Mediwikis - student project wins enterprise award A collaborative medical learning platform developed by 缅北禁地 students scooped a national entrepreneurship award. published on: 3 July 2015 Rich ghettos: the rural housing crisis no one is talking about Professor Mark Shucksmith writes in The Conversation about the need for more affordable rural housing.聽 published on: 2 July 2015 Professor given prestigious national role A leading 缅北禁地 academic has today been given a prestigious role at the National Institute for Health Research. published on: 1 July 2015 New film helps women facing breech birth make right decision A new educational film is being launched to help pregnant women learn more about breech birth so that they can make informed decisions about the options available. published on: 1 July 2015 Aspirin cuts cancer rates in people with hereditary risk by more than half Research has finally provided proof that taking a regular dose of aspirin reduces the long-term risk of cancer in people with a family history of the disease by around 60 per cent. published on: 1 July 2015 Ageing in changing times focus of 缅北禁地 conference Leading experts on ageing from across the world will visit 缅北禁地 for an annual conference focusing on how people are ageing in changing times. published on: 29 June 2015 Earthquake not to blame for Indonesian mud volcano New research hopes to close the debate on whether a major mud volcano disaster in Indonesia was triggered by an earthquake or had man-made origins. published on: 29 June 2015 Student voluntary work given boost The voluntary work carried out by 缅北禁地 Students鈥� Union (NUSU) to improve the environment and help the community has been given 拢135,000. published on: 26 June 2015 Action spectrum of sun skin damage documented Scientists document for the first time the DNA damage which can occur to skin across the full range of ultraviolet radiation from the sun. 聽 published on: 26 June 2015 Women take science to the streets to challenge gender stereotypes Female scientists from 缅北禁地 will be teaming up with Soapbox Science to transform 缅北禁地 City Centre into a hub for science and discovery. published on: 25 June 2015 Backward-moving glacier helps scientists explain glacial earthquakes New insight into glacier behaviour will improve our ability to predict future sea-level rise in a warming climate. published on: 25 June 2015 缅北禁地 to welcome thousands to the city 缅北禁地 and the North East will be on show this weekend as visitors from across the UK and Europe flock to 缅北禁地鈥檚 summer Undergraduate Open Days. published on: 24 June 2015 Volunteers needed to research forgotten heroes Volunteers are needed for a new project to research the lost stories of the region鈥檚 University staff and students who gave their lives during the First World War. published on: 22 June 2015 缅北禁地 scoops top leadership and management awards 缅北禁地 has won two awards in the Times Higher Education Leadership and Management Awards 2015, including the top award. published on: 19 June 2015 Students provide warm reception for stargazers Architecture students at 缅北禁地 have designed and built The Warm Room, a contemporary timber structure at Kielder campsite in Northumberland for visitors to enjoy as part of their stargazing experience. published on: 18 June 2015 Music students perform at inaugural Holy Island festival Students from the University鈥檚 International Centre for Music Studies (ICMuS) will be the first acts to perform at the first ever Holy Island festival, later this month. published on: 18 June 2015 The search begins to find the North East鈥檚 favourite number Will it be lucky for number 7, a high five for 5, or will 8 be great? published on: 18 June 2015 Advisory group to consider investments in fossil fuels 缅北禁地 agreed this week to set up an advisory group to consider all aspects of the debate around investments in fossil fuels. published on: 17 June 2015 Telling Tales New interactive documentary explores the secret life of our Red Squirrel through the eyes of the public published on: 17 June 2015 缅北禁地 academics recognised in Queen鈥檚 Birthday Honours Professor Vicki Bruce has been announced as Dame Commander of the British Empire, for services to Higher Education and Psychology, in the 2015 Queen鈥檚 Birthday Honours List. published on: 15 June 2015 拢1.7m National Lottery grant to protect UK鈥檚 threatened marine life Thousands of 鈥榗itizen scientists鈥� to be trained to monitor and protect marine life around the UK鈥檚 coastline published on: 15 June 2015 How our early ancestors turned disability into advantage A new evolutionary theory explains how critically small populations of early humans survived, despite an increased chance of hereditary disabilities being passed to offspring. published on: 12 June 2015 Coal from 缅北禁地 but what did the South give us in return? Mud! Flint, shells and sand found in the mud in the Tyne show it originated not from the North East but from the Thames, brought to 缅北禁地 in ships鈥� ballast. published on: 10 June 2015 Cancer expert receives prestigious award for his research A world-renowned blood cancers expert has been given a prestigious award in recognition of his outstanding contribution in helping patients with the life-threatening conditions. published on: 8 June 2015 Novel biotyping tool reveals hidden diversity within the UK's Algae Bank Thousands of samples at the UK鈥檚 鈥榓lgae bank鈥� will need to be re-labelled as a ground-breaking new screening tool has revealed greater diversity聽 than was previously聽 known within the collection. published on: 7 June 2015 Siemens announces 缅北禁地 as its Global Principal Partner 缅北禁地 has been given Principal Partner Status by technology giant Siemens in recognition of the ongoing collaboration between the two organisations. published on: 5 June 2015 The rising tide of marine engineering 缅北禁地 has announced a 拢1.5m investment to further expand its world-leading School of Marine Science and Technology. published on: 3 June 2015 缅北禁地 Professor named Chief Scientific Advisor on transport 缅北禁地鈥檚 Professor of Intelligent Transport Systems, Phil Blythe, has today been named as the Government鈥檚 new Chief Scientific Advisor for the Department for Transport. published on: 1 June 2015 缅北禁地 will deliver new course in Genomic Medicine Leading academics have been chosen to deliver a new course in Genomic Medicine with doctors and genetic counsellors from a hospital trust. published on: 27 May 2015 The art of letters: Academics ask pen pals to re-imagine research through creative arts Researchers at 缅北禁地 have enlisted the help of members of the public who would like to get involved with their research 鈥� by becoming their pen pal.聽 published on: 27 May 2015 Study explores development of epilepsy after brain injury Scientists at 缅北禁地 will carry out a pioneering study to look at the development of epilepsy following a serious brain injury. published on: 27 May 2015 Future doctors draw a lesson from art Medical students at 缅北禁地 have turned to art to get a better understanding of how the human body is put together. published on: 27 May 2015 New model sheds light on 'flocking' behaviour Understanding how turbulence can alter the shape and course of a flock of birds, a swarm of insects or even an algal bloom could help us to better predict their impact on the environment. published on: 26 May 2015 Scientists at the forefront of fighting superbugs Researchers at 缅北禁地 are part of a multi-million pound flagship project looking at antimicrobial resistance and the development of new antibiotics. published on: 26 May 2015 A fine show - 缅北禁地 Fine Art degree show begins The next generation of artists will showcase their work when the 缅北禁地 Fine Art degree show opens at the Hatton Gallery this weekend. published on: 26 May 2015 缅北禁地 Medical School ranked Top 50 in the world A highly respected international ranking of research performance has confirmed 缅北禁地 as one of the leading universities for medicine in the world. published on: 26 May 2015 Top 100 entry for Professor Julian Morris Readers of the Medicine Maker have voted Professor Julian Morris one of the most influential people in the world in drug development and manufacture. published on: 22 May 2015 Contaminated green waste has 鈥榗atastrophic鈥� implications for historic environment Archaeologists are calling for better regulation of the control and use of green waste in order to protect the historic environment. published on: 21 May 2015 Pioneering project will help patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease Patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) will benefit from a major multi-million euro European research project aimed at developing better diagnostic tests and treatments. published on: 19 May 2015 A curious case of wonder An intriguing hybrid of art gallery and touring peep show is set to get people talking at county shows and agricultural fairs across Northumberland this summer. published on: 18 May 2015 缅北禁地 students translate Cragside story for overseas visitors The wonders of Cragside are now accessible to an even wider audience, thanks to聽students at 缅北禁地.聽 published on: 14 May 2015 Get your hands dirty for science 缅北禁地 has joined forces with The Alnwick Garden to inspire people to get outside and explore nature. published on: 13 May 2015 Amino acid found in some foods could improve oral health A naturally occurring amino acid found in some foods could help millions of people avoid cavities and gum disease, researchers have revealed. published on: 6 May 2015 Northumberland author makes a splash with debut book deal A former student at 缅北禁地 has hooked the deal of her dreams to get her first book published. published on: 30 April 2015 Labels could impact children's education, says new research Labelling a child dyslexic could have an impact on the way teachers educate them, according to research by 缅北禁地. published on: 29 April 2015 Digging for data where coal was once hewn A virtual cloud of computing power now covers land in 缅北禁地 where coal wagons once ran and factory lines bottled one of the world鈥檚 favourite beers. published on: 23 April 2015 Folk to be reckoned with The talents of 缅北禁地鈥檚 Folk and Traditional Music graduates figured prominently at the BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. published on: 23 April 2015 Mountains warming faster, say scientists An international team of scientists, including experts from 缅北禁地, is calling for urgent and rigorous monitoring of temperature patterns in mountain regions after finding evidence that high elevations could be warming faster than previously thought. published on: 23 April 2015 Study reveals alcoholic hepatitis treatments fail to keep patients alive Leading experts are calling for urgent research into the prevention and treatment of alcoholic hepatitis as a major study reveals the only drugs used to treat the illness are not effective as currently used. published on: 23 April 2015 Scientists unravel the complex brain mechanisms responsible for tinnitus Scientists have undertaken a unique study to help them unravel the complex brain mechanisms responsible for tinnitus. published on: 23 April 2015 Bees prefer nectar containing pesticides Bees are attracted to nectar containing common pesticides, scientists at 缅北禁地 and Trinity College Dublin have discovered. This could increase their chances of exposure to high levels of pesticides.聽 published on: 22 April 2015 Former Home Secretary joins academic experts to examine coalition impact Former Home Secretary David Blunkett was among the guests discussing whether coalition government has become a permanent feature of the British political landscape, at a special event at 缅北禁地. published on: 22 April 2015 Almost a fifth of us still not eating ANY whole grains Experts at 缅北禁地 are calling for the introduction of guidelines around the amount of whole grains we should be eating after it was revealed almost one in five of us are not eating any at all. published on: 21 April 2015 St George鈥檚 Day concert will raise funds for research centre A special concert is being held in the region to help raise vital funds for an important 缅北禁地 service. published on: 20 April 2015 Open innovation opens the door to marine biotechnology in Oman Using marine resources such as seaweeds, fish and microbes to develop new products for the healthcare, agriculture and other industries could hold the key to a more resilient economy in Oman, but only if a climate of open innovation exists, a ground-breaking study led by 缅北禁地 has concluded. published on: 17 April 2015 鈥榃hen good cells turn bad鈥� - immune cells can promote liver cancer A team of 缅北禁地 scientists have found that specialised immune cells in our bodies that normally act to protect us from infections can have a dark side in the development of liver cancer. published on: 16 April 2015 Experts involved in 拢3.3m collaboration to progress new drug 缅北禁地 is part of a pioneering multi-million pound collaboration focused on the development of a treatment to help patients with schizophrenia. published on: 16 April 2015 Recreating history with technology of the future The concept of Virtual Reality has been heavily used in Hollywood sci-fi blockbusters for decades, but few people have actually experienced it first-hand. published on: 16 April 2015 Over 100 students will receive postgraduate funding boost More than 100 students will each be awarded a 拢10,000 scholarship at 缅北禁地 to allow those from under-represented groups do a master鈥檚 degree. published on: 15 April 2015 缅北禁地 and mental health charity launch new film 缅北禁地, in partnership with a local charity, has launched a new educational film about shared decision making (SDM) in mental health care. published on: 10 April 2015 缅北禁地 voted Top 10 for student experience 缅北禁地 has been ranked in the UK鈥檚 Top 10 for the experience it offers its students, according to an independent survey published today (9th April). published on: 9 April 2015 Design boost for lifeboats The approach to the design of all-weather lifeboats is set for a re-evaluation as part of a major study being led by 缅北禁地 and the RNLI, with support from Lloyds鈥� Register. published on: 8 April 2015 Honorary graduates reflect University鈥檚 values Influential leaders in their field are being recognised by 缅北禁地. published on: 8 April 2015 Researchers chart course for recovery of reef fishes Researchers have, for the first time, identified the extent to which fish populations on the world鈥檚 coral reefs have been depleted by fishing and estimated the recovery potential that different conservation measures could have.聽 published on: 8 April 2015 缅北禁地 motors ahead in the race for a fully automated transport system New technology which allows traffic lights to 鈥榯alk鈥� directly to motorists to inform the way they drive is being rolled out across 缅北禁地. published on: 3 April 2015 New scheme to boost partnerships between academia and industry 缅北禁地 will receive a funding boost of 拢250,000 to help researchers and industry work together to enhance knowledge and skills by promoting the value of joint ventures. published on: 2 April 2015 Treasure hunt adds up to a world record Children who took part in a record breaking maths-based treasure hunt on the Quayside have just received official recognition of their success. published on: 1 April 2015 Giving young voters 'appt' advice Academics from 缅北禁地 have played a key role in developing a unique app, designed specifically for young people in the run up to the General Election. published on: 1 April 2015 Experts call for devolved infrastructure powers and funding for local authorities Senior researchers at some of the country鈥檚 leading universities are calling for more devolved powers and funding for local authorities to solve the UK鈥檚 infrastructure challenges. published on: 27 March 2015 Young Christians see volunteering as a means to be closer to God, not closer to an employer Short-term volunteering overseas is seen by young people as an opportunity to become more knowledgeable about their Christian faith and more confident in practicing and discussing it, researchers at 缅北禁地 have concluded. published on: 26 March 2015 Healthcare a 鈥榩ostcode-lottery鈥� for children with cerebral palsy, new study shows Children with cerebral palsy face a 鈥榩ostcode-lottery鈥� in the healthcare they receive, new research has revealed. published on: 25 March 2015 New study to explore the unintentional overdosing of vitamin A 缅北禁地 academic Dr Georg Lietz has been awarded $2.1M by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to assess the safety of vitamin A programs targeted at children in developing countries. published on: 24 March 2015 Bringing research to life A play set in a fictional town is one of the more unusual ways 缅北禁地 academics are sharing their research with the public. published on: 23 March 2015 缅北禁地 academic key to national study looking at children鈥檚 dental health A leading 缅北禁地 academic has been instrumental in a study looking at young people鈥檚 dental health published on: 19 March 2015 Chancellor announces 拢10 million for Science Central 缅北禁地 will be receiving 拢10 million of government funding for research in infrastructure and cities, as announced in the Budget. published on: 19 March 2015 In search of the 鈥榠mmortal membrane鈥� Experts at 缅北禁地 are leading a 拢4.6m research project to develop the next generation of long lasting 鈥榠mmortal鈥� membranes. published on: 19 March 2015 Chancellor鈥檚 拢20m enables Northern world-first in using cities鈥� data to improve healthcare Chancellor George Osborne has announced 拢20m in the Budget to boost the Northern Health Science Alliance (NHSA). published on: 19 March 2015 Patients quiz experts on neuromuscular disease More than 160 patients had an opportunity to hear first-hand about the latest research being carried out into mitochondrial disease and muscular dystrophy at a special event yesterday. published on: 18 March 2015 Mother-love helps young people with arthritis through the tough times Young people with arthritis rely heavily on their mother鈥檚 support during times of change and uncertainty, a 缅北禁地 study has revealed. published on: 17 March 2015 App-movement: why programming is no longer the domain of the computer geek Anyone can create an app thanks to a new tool developed by computer experts at 缅北禁地. And the service is already being used to create an app to find dementia friendly places. published on: 17 March 2015 New mobile app will find dementia friendly places A 鈥楾ripAdvisor鈥�-style app is being launched which allows carers to locate and rate dementia-friendly places so they are better able to get out and about with their loved-ones. published on: 17 March 2015 People struggling to 'simply survive' the bedroom tax, says new study Communities are being pulled apart by the bedroom tax as people struggle to 鈥榮urvive鈥� its effects, says a leading academic at 缅北禁地. published on: 16 March 2015 Pioneering medical research at 缅北禁地 highlighted in prestigious new publication World-leading medical research at 缅北禁地 has been highlighted in a prestigious new publication. published on: 12 March 2015 Health Secretary meets first patients diagnosed through genomics medical breakthrough Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has visited 缅北禁地 to meet the first patients to be diagnosed through the 100,000 Genomes Project. published on: 11 March 2015 Ozone 'vaccine' protects tomatoes against fungal attack Exposing fruit to a burst of ozone gas is similar to 'vaccinating' them against fungal attack, scientists at 缅北禁地 have found. published on: 11 March 2015 Bloodaxe archive inspires new generation of creative work A new website brings the Bloodaxe Books archive to life and has inspired a聽new body of work. published on: 11 March 2015 Maryport temples dig wins national award An archaeological dig led by Professor Ian Haynes has been named Research Project of the Year, following its discovery of colossal 鈥榤ystery monuments鈥� overlooking the Solway. published on: 10 March 2015 缅北禁地 supports the launch of Singapore鈥檚 first GREAT British Week 缅北禁地 today joined the British High Commission and the British Council in launching the inaugural GREAT British Week in Singapore. published on: 7 March 2015 Brewing success on tap for enterprising students The first casks of ale from Europe鈥檚 first student-run microbrewery are being rolled out at 缅北禁地. published on: 6 March 2015 Girl Geeks launches its first UK campus programme to bridge 鈥楽TEM鈥� skills gender gap Girl Geeks has announced that Accenture is the first employer to support Girl Geeks Campus, a new national programme to support female students interested in STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) careers. published on: 6 March 2015 Leading expert in social renewal recognised with prestigious fellowship The Carnegie Trust has announced the appointment of Professor Mark Shucksmith OBE as Carnegie Fellow for 2015. published on: 4 March 2015 Funding boost for life and health sciences in the North of England The Northern Health Science Alliance鈥檚 (NHSA) ambitious project of establishing an internationally recognised life science and healthcare economy in the North of England has been given a vital boost following funding from Higher Education Funding Council England (HEFCE). published on: 2 March 2015 Pupils produce new take on Tyneside history A new take on the history of Tyneside icons including 缅北禁地 United, Fenwick鈥檚 store and Souter Lighthouse are part of a special month-long exhibition at the Great North Museum: Hancock, and which has been researched and designed entirely by pupils at a Killingworth school. published on: 2 March 2015 Trailblazing North East women held up as inspiration for 缅北禁地 law students North east trailblazers Vera Baird QC and Cris McCurley, Gateshead solicitor and campaigner against domestic violence, are among the women being celebrated as 鈥榠nspirational women of the law鈥� in a new exhibition opening next month at 缅北禁地. published on: 2 March 2015 Special event will showcase pioneering genetic work at 缅北禁地 Leading experts are hosting a special event to highlight pioneering genetic work carried out at 缅北禁地. published on: 26 February 2015 World first led by 缅北禁地 Last night the UK became the first country to approve laws to allow the use of a ground-breaking IVF-based technique to reduce the risk of mitochondrial diseases. published on: 25 February 2015 Science Central officially opened by Minister for Cities One of the biggest urban regeneration projects of its kind in the UK was officially launched today by Minister for Universities, Science & Cities, the Rt Hon Greg Clark MP. published on: 25 February 2015 Bionic hand that is 'sensitive' to touch and temperature A bionic hand that can sense pressure and temperature and transmit the information back to the brain is the focus of a new 拢1.4m UK research project. published on: 24 February 2015 New research partnership to inform policing policy and practice A new programme of research and knowledge sharing is to play a key role in informing future policing policy, following funding for a major new research collaboration in the North of England. published on: 23 February 2015 缅北禁地 to open London campus Ambitious plans to open a branch campus in London have been announced by 缅北禁地 (UK). published on: 23 February 2015 缅北禁地 team give expert insight to Scottish Ministers A team of 缅北禁地 academics are presenting their research into community experiences of sectarianism to Scottish Ministers today. published on: 20 February 2015 缅北禁地 entrepreneurs bag a deal with the Dragons An entrepreneurial duo from 缅北禁地 struck a deal worth 拢100,000 for their children鈥檚 clothing company Baggers Originals after appearing on the popular TV show Dragons鈥� Den.聽 published on: 18 February 2015 Great North Museum: Hancock welcomes 3 millionth visitor The Great North Museum: Hancock has welcomed its three millionth visitor聽since re-opening in May 2009. published on: 16 February 2015 拢2.5m to train specialists in environmental risk and mitigation A consortium of four leading UK universities, including 缅北禁地, has been awarded 拢2.5m to train the next generation of researchers to become experts at assessing and mitigating risk using Big Data. published on: 11 February 2015 缅北禁地 in joint bid for the Food and Environment Research Agency Defra today announced聽拢14.5 million of new investment in the Food and Environment Research Agency through a joint venture with Capita and 缅北禁地. published on: 11 February 2015 Top entrepreneurs share insights at 缅北禁地 Captains of industry from all over the world are on course to deliver a series of lectures at 缅北禁地 about their remarkable journeys to success. published on: 10 February 2015 24 Hour Festival Hack Day announced as part of the 6 Music Festival on Tyneside As part of 6 Music Festival on Tyneside, BBC Radio 6 Music has announced Festival Hack Day, in partnership with Generator and 缅北禁地 Business School. published on: 9 February 2015 Change of venue and date for Wolf Hall talk The popularity of BBC drama Wolf Hall has led to an event with the series producer and writer being moved to a bigger venue to cope with demand for tickets. published on: 9 February 2015 Small changes to lifestyle can help people LEAP into retirement Small lifestyle changes involving physical activity, healthy eating and maintaining social networks can set the stage for happier and healthier futures for people after retirement. published on: 5 February 2015 缅北禁地 to lead research into distressing symptoms of dementia The Alzheimer鈥檚 Society has awarded funding to 缅北禁地 to establish a new Doctoral Training Centre to study the symptoms of a particularly distressing form of dementia. published on: 5 February 2015 Funding from charity for new treatments to silence tinnitus Today, to mark Tinnitus Awareness Week, UK charity Action on Hearing Loss announces a major investment to fund a new study at 缅北禁地, which aims to accelerate the development of future tinnitus treatments. published on: 4 February 2015 MPs vote for change in IVF law Scientists at 缅北禁地 have welcomed the news that MPs have voted for a change in the law so that a pioneering IVF-based technique to reduce the risk of mitochondrial diseases can be allowed. published on: 3 February 2015 Business School launches Advisory Board in India Some of India鈥檚 brightest business minds, policy makers and industry experts are joining forces with 缅北禁地 Business School to help it boost its links with industry in the country. published on: 29 January 2015 Two and a half thousand women could benefit from mitochondrial donation in the UK Almost 2,500 women of child-bearing age in the UK are at risk of transmitting mitochondrial disease to their children, according to the most recent estimates published today in the New England Journal of Medicine. published on: 28 January 2015 Public lectures to provide Insights into the Islamic State, Everyday Sexism and more The creation of the 鈥業slamic State鈥� and ongoing destabilisation of large parts of the Middle East will be the focus of the first in the spring programme of Insights public lectures.聽 published on: 26 January 2015 缅北禁地 chairman takes on a charity challenge in the Alps It鈥檚 not how everyone would want to mark their 60th birthday, but Mark I鈥橝nson - 缅北禁地鈥檚 Chair of Council 鈥� today (Friday 23rd) is launching a fundraising drive that will see him embark on a 700km bike ride to highlight the benefits of exercise in later life. published on: 23 January 2015 New study finds UK failing adults with life-limiting condition Adults in the UK with Duchenne muscular dystrophy are being failed on critical medical checks that could lengthen their lives, according to research published by 缅北禁地. published on: 22 January 2015 Premier League green ranking for 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 is ranked in the Premier League of green universities, a new study reveals. published on: 20 January 2015 A beacon of urban innovation Initial plans for 缅北禁地鈥檚 拢58 million Urban Sciences Building are being unveiled today ahead of a public consultation this evening. published on: 14 January 2015 Bees inspire flagship School in the Cloud lab When Prof Sugata Mitra won the 2013 TED Prize, he wished to design the future of learning by building a School in the Cloud. published on: 13 January 2015 Free online course fuels entrepreneurial thinking Budding entrepreneurs across the globe looking to grow their ideas are being given the keys to a virtual shed where their entrepreneurial passion can bloom into reality. published on: 12 January 2015 Safeguarding heritage exhibition An exhibition encouraging the protection of traditional cultural heritage, expressions and products under threat is on show at the Great North Museum: Hancock from 10 January until 1 February 2015. published on: 12 January 2015 New Year: New School Food Standards Children will be enjoying tasty and healthy school meals thanks to the introduction of a new set of standards following the advice of 缅北禁地 expert, Professor Ashley Adamson. published on: 9 January 2015 Beer and bread yeast-eating bacteria aid human health Bacteria that have evolved to eat their way through yeast in the human gut could inform the development of new treatments for people suffering from bowel diseases. published on: 7 January 2015 Children鈥檚 cancer research campaign gets in gear A 拢50,000 donation from one of the North East鈥檚 leading family businesses will help 缅北禁地 to further strengthen the region鈥檚 reputation as a centre for excellence in childhood cancer research. published on: 7 January 2015 Volunteers wanted to take part in ground breaking new language study Researchers at 缅北禁地 are asking members of the public to help with a ground breaking study, after being awarded 拢1 million in funding. 聽 published on: 6 January 2015 New artworks open up unseen world of military airspace The restricted airspace surrounding locations used in military operations has inspired an artist to bring to life a hidden world of invisible no-go areas. published on: 5 January 2015
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