News in August 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 Dementia researchers gather to share findings Scientists are inviting the public to a free meeting to discuss dementia research. published on: 10 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 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 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 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 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 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 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
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