News in 2016 New Year Honours recognition for 缅北禁地 experts Leaders in the fields of dentistry, neuroscience and subsea engineering honoured in the New Year list published on: 31 December 2016 Comment: George Michael and Rick Parfitt: two ends of the mainstream Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr looks at the cultural significance of George Michael and Rick Parfitt published on: 29 December 2016 Identifying children at risk of eating disorders is key to saving live Spotting eating disorder symptoms in children as young as nine years old will allow medics to intervene early and save lives, experts say. published on: 22 December 2016 缅北禁地 researcher stars in new TV advert The work of a 缅北禁地 researcher is being brought to our screens in an emotional TV advert this Christmas. published on: 21 December 2016 缅北禁地 students show bags of support Students helped raise almost 拢90,000 from unwanted items to support the fight against heart disease. published on: 21 December 2016 Comment: No going back in the merging of pop and politics Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses the Jo Cox charity single and how it confirms the convergence of the popular cultural and political mainstreams. published on: 21 December 2016 Sunny-side up: how 'Sunshine Eggs' could boost vitamin D levels As the shortest day of the year approaches, scientists at 缅北禁地 believe that eggs could hold the answer to the lack of sunlight in the UK. published on: 19 December 2016 Paul Walker appointed to be next Chair of Council Paul Walker, one of the North East鈥檚 leading business figures, has been appointed to be the next chair of 缅北禁地鈥檚 governing body. published on: 18 December 2016 Scientists set to get 拢7.9m boost for cancer research 缅北禁地 scientists and clinicians are set to receive a major cash injection from Cancer Research UK. published on: 16 December 2016 缅北禁地 represented at semi-finals of global enterprise competition A team of 缅北禁地 students will be presenting their social business idea at the European semi-finals of The Hult Prize in March. published on: 16 December 2016 缅北禁地 applies for world鈥檚 first mitochondrial licence 缅北禁地 experts behind pioneering IVF-based technique confirmed that within 24 hours they have applied for a licence to help patients who risk transmitting mitochondrial disease to their children. published on: 15 December 2016 Vice-Chancellor and 缅北禁地 alumnus honoured by city 缅北禁地 Vice-Chancellor Professor Chris Brink and one of the University鈥檚 most famous alumni Sir Terry Farrell CBE were last night awarded the honorary Freedom of their City. published on: 13 December 2016 Turning urban wastelands into carbon capture gardens Brownfield sites could be a vital new tool in the fight against climate change. published on: 13 December 2016 The man who made 缅北禁地 鈥� Sir Terry Farrell honoured One of the world鈥檚 most famous and prolific architects is to be made a Visiting Professor at 缅北禁地. published on: 13 December 2016 How do Universities support the public good in challenging times? The role universities play in the community comes under the spotlight in a new book edited by 缅北禁地 experts. published on: 12 December 2016 Honorary degrees celebrate leading figures A champion of patient safety, one of the foremost poets in the world today, a global leader in the fight against fuel poverty and an eminent ageing expert have been recognised with honorary degrees. published on: 9 December 2016 Prestigious role for oral health researcher The International Association for Dental Research (IADR) has announced that Professor Paula Moynihan has been elected to the role of Vice President. published on: 9 December 2016 缅北禁地 student graduates for the second time in 50 years Gaining her second PhD exactly 50 years after her first one, Monica Haysom has become one of the oldest people to graduate from 缅北禁地. published on: 8 December 2016 Grasping the concept of colour Children developing colour concepts have 鈥榖lindness to background鈥� as they struggle to identify colour existing independently of objects, new research has revealed. published on: 8 December 2016 Funding boost for outreach programme A 缅北禁地-led programme aiming to encourage more young people into higher education has received multi-million pound funding. published on: 8 December 2016 Comment: Europe has never liked borders Writing for The Conversation, Dr Dariusz Gafijczuk discusses why Europe refuses to be confined by borders. published on: 7 December 2016 Comment: The executive pay battle will be a futile stomp on old ground Writing for The Conversation, Dr Michael Price discusses the Prime Minister鈥檚 proposed reforms to reduce headline figures of executive pay. published on: 7 December 2016 Wellcome invests 拢6.3m in its Centre for Mitochondrial Research Wellcome has today announced 拢6.3m of funding for its Centre for Mitochondrial Research at 缅北禁地 over the next five years. published on: 7 December 2016 World-leading expert in critical care receives honorary degree A world-leading champion of patient safety has been awarded an honorary degree from 缅北禁地 for his outstanding work in critical care. published on: 7 December 2016 Architecture degree is a building block to success A 缅北禁地 graduate has won the most prestigious student architecture award in the world - the RIBA Bronze Medal. published on: 7 December 2016 Young seals steal the show: uncovering a whole new world underwater Recording grey seals underwater has revealed patterns of behaviour which shed new light on the marine mammal. published on: 6 December 2016 New test identifies high-risk liver patients 缅北禁地 experts have developed a new test to identify patients with a rare liver disease who will not respond to standard treatment, allowing earlier intervention with alternatives. published on: 5 December 2016 Six seconds to hack a credit card New research reveals the ease with which criminals can hack an account without any of the card details. published on: 2 December 2016 Review welcomed as 鈥渁 step closer to reproductive choice" A ground-breaking IVF technique developed by experts at 缅北禁地, to reduce the risk that babies born will have mitochondrial disease is a step closer after a thorough scientific review. published on: 30 November 2016 Academic connections are poetry in motion A poet is writing to a different beat as she takes inspiration from the police force to mark new approaches to academic research. published on: 30 November 2016 From lab bench to backbench Dr Lyndsey Butterworth from 缅北禁地 will be swapping a lab coat for legislation when she meets MP Chi Onwurah at the House of Commons for a visit to Westminster. published on: 30 November 2016 Thousands could benefit from better use of pioneering stroke treatment Almost 10,000 UK stroke patients a year could benefit from a new procedure, according to research involving 缅北禁地 experts. published on: 29 November 2016 Comment: Glues inspired by nature Writing for The Conversation, Dr Nick Aldred discusses how glues inspired by nature will give us faster ships, surgical adhesives and sticky car tyres. published on: 29 November 2016 Lighting the fuse for creative talent in the North East A 拢4m project which will unlock the potential of the North East鈥檚 creative, digital and IT (CDIT) sector will be officially launched this week. published on: 28 November 2016 Driving innovation in the heart of 缅北禁地 The Rt Hon George Osborne MP was at Science Central this week where 缅北禁地鈥檚 拢58m Urban Sciences Building is now nearing completion. published on: 25 November 2016 缅北禁地 London celebrates first graduation ceremony 缅北禁地 London hosted its inaugural Congregation Ceremony for its first cohort of International Business Management masters students. published on: 24 November 2016 Chancellor recognises Northern capabilities in offshore energy 缅北禁地 will lead a major audit of the offshore capabilities of the North in order to identify new opportunities for growth and innovation across the UK. published on: 23 November 2016 Students take on global research issues The achievements of 缅北禁地's Research & Expedition Scholarship students are being recognised at a special event this evening. published on: 23 November 2016 缅北禁地 ranked in the top 10 UK universities for sustainability For the fourth year in a row 缅北禁地 has been ranked as one of the greenest universities in the UK by an influential guide. published on: 22 November 2016 Street Triage halves the rate of Mental Health Act detentions An on-street assessment by a specialist team has been shown to more than half the number of police detentions under the Mental Health Act and potentially save large health trusts 拢1 million a year. published on: 22 November 2016 Comment: Questions to ask yourself before getting cryogenically frozen Writing for The Conversation, Dr Simon Woods considers the moral and ethical issues of allowing the practice of cryogenically preserving people. published on: 21 November 2016 A pig鈥檚 life: how mood and personality affect the decisions of pigs The judgements and decisions a pig makes are governed by their mood 鈥� whether good or bad 鈥� and their personality type, according to new research. published on: 17 November 2016 Closing the education gap SOLE Central is linking up to carry out research with Hello Hubs - a project Professor Sugata Mitra likens to 'the grandchild of the original Hole in the Wall'. published on: 17 November 2016 Scaling the heights of the Tyne Bridge Its exterior is Tyneside鈥檚 most iconic image 鈥� but what does the Tyne Bridge look like on the inside? published on: 14 November 2016 缅北禁地 academic to advise government on infrastructure A 缅北禁地 academic has been asked by the Government to advise on the UK鈥檚 future infrastructure needs published on: 14 November 2016 缅北禁地 to celebrate King鈥檚 legacy Schools, community groups and academics will join forces with international artists, musicians and filmmakers for a city-wide commemoration of Dr Martin Luther King. published on: 14 November 2016 Comment: Johsua Jowitt gives a legal perspective on the US election Johsua Jowitt, Teaching Fellow at 缅北禁地 Law School, looks at the effects Trump's victory could have the legal landscape of the US. published on: 11 November 2016 Local schools celebrate their maritime heritage Local schoolchildren have explored their maritime heritage with help from experts at 缅北禁地. published on: 10 November 2016 Comment: Dr James Bilsland looks at how Trump won the US election How did Trump win an election he was tipped to lose? asks Dr James Bilsland, University Teacher in Politics. published on: 10 November 2016 Dental expert receives top award for his exceptional work World-leading dental expert Professor Jimmy Steele CBE has been given a prestigious honour for his scientific work and outstanding contribution to his profession. published on: 10 November 2016 US Election: Comment and analysis Following the result of the US election, our experts give their views on the US election and what Trump鈥檚 win means. published on: 9 November 2016 Comment: Dr Alistair Clark's opinion on the US election "The election of Donald Trump is yet another shock to the liberal democratic political order," writes Dr Alistair Clark, Senior Lecturer in Politics. published on: 9 November 2016 Comment: 18th-century steam engine led to a quantum breakthrough Writing for The Conversation, Dr Clive Emary discusses how physicists have borrowed an idea from an unlikely source 鈥� the early days of the steam engine. published on: 9 November 2016 Vera Baird to deliver 缅北禁地 Law School annual lecture Northumbria Police and Crime Commissioner Vera Baird is to give 缅北禁地鈥檚 annual law lecture. published on: 8 November 2016 Maternity tales: Spaces of birth past and present Dr Emma Cheatle wants to record people鈥檚 experiences of labour and birth in relation to the rooms and buildings they were in at the time. published on: 8 November 2016 Dreams, doubles and doppelgangers 缅北禁地 designs new virtual reality author exhibition for mobile phones published on: 5 November 2016 Global marine science and shipping experts flock to 缅北禁地Gateshead Marine science and shipping experts from across the globe will be gathering in 缅北禁地Gateshead for the Shipping in Changing Climates Conference. published on: 4 November 2016 Acclaimed author to speak at 缅北禁地 Deborah Levy is heading to 缅北禁地 to discuss her Booker Prize shortlisted novel Swimming Home. published on: 3 November 2016 缅北禁地 expert sets out new approach to flood management Expert insight from a 缅北禁地 academic has been incorporated into a major report published today on the future of flood management in the UK. published on: 2 November 2016 Russell Group delegation to China explores future links and innovation Strengthened relationships and shared approaches to global challenges between UK and China鈥檚 leading universities are the focus of a Russell Group Vice-Chancellor delegation to Shanghai on October 31. published on: 31 October 2016 Genetically modified buildings: Could bacteria create the foundations Pressure responsive bacteria could create the foundations of buildings in the future, new research suggests. published on: 28 October 2016 Comment: Heathrow expansion is a start, but it鈥檚 not enough Writing for The Conversation, Dr Volodymyr Bilotkach explains why airport expansion is needed. published on: 26 October 2016 Scientists show for first time how early intervention can help autism Scientists have revealed how early intervention to help parents and their autistic children communicate better can help reduce autistic symptoms in the long-term. published on: 26 October 2016 Freedom City 2017 awarded Arts Council funding Freedom City 2017 awarded Arts Council funding for city-wide celebration of Martin Luther King's visit to 缅北禁地 to receive an honorary degree. published on: 25 October 2016 Comment: One new runway not enough to sustain economic development Dr Volodymyr Bilotkach, Senior lecturer in Economics at 缅北禁地 Business School, responds to the Government鈥檚 decision to expand airport capacity by building a third runway at Heathrow. published on: 25 October 2016 How even our brains get 鈥榮lacker鈥� as we age Losing the youthful firmness and elasticity in our skin is one of the first outward signs of ageing. Now it seems it鈥檚 not just our skin that starts to sag - but our brains too. published on: 24 October 2016 Distinguished service award given to 缅北禁地 academic Professor Selina Stead has been recognised by the European Aquaculture Society (EAS) for her long-term commitment and outstanding contributions to the Society. published on: 24 October 2016 Comment: 25 years of peace in Cambodia Writing for The Conversation, Professor Rhona Smith explains that Cambodia has come a long way in 25 years of peace 鈥� but it鈥檚 far from perfect. published on: 21 October 2016 Comment: Using monkeys for research justified in advancing treatments Writing for The Conversation, Professor Stuart Baker discusses how using primate research is giving us treatments that would be otherwise impossible. published on: 20 October 2016 Rural communities expert joins 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 has further strengthened its expertise in agriculture and the rural economy with the appointment of Professor Sally Shortall published on: 19 October 2016 Lunchtime concerts return to the King鈥檚 Hall Free lunchtime concerts will return to the King鈥檚 Hall this October when it re-opens following a year-long refurbishment. published on: 19 October 2016 New hope for recovery of hand movement for stroke patients Stroke patients are starting a trial of a new electronic device to recover movement and control of their hand. published on: 19 October 2016 Stroke device: A patient's perspective Chris Blower, 30, is a third year Biomedical Sciences student at 缅北禁地 and he had a stroke when he was a child after open heart surgery. He describes his thoughts on the device. published on: 19 October 2016 Birds could help save our conkers Birds could hold the key to saving our conkers and the public is being urged to help collect the evidence. published on: 18 October 2016 Comment: Microbe traces in ancient rocks could help find life on Mars Writing for The Conversation, Professor Peter Cumpson discusses new techniques that could detect traces of past microbial life in meteorites from Mars. published on: 13 October 2016 One small step towards detecting Life on Mars Biological evidence of life in basalt rocks - similar to those found on Mars - has been detected for the first time. published on: 13 October 2016 Comment: eight ways Islamophobia operates Writing for The Conversation, Professor Peter Hopkins looks at how Islamophobia affects everyday life. published on: 12 October 2016 Launch of the National Centre for Energy Systems Integration EPSRC, Siemens and 缅北禁地 officially launch the new 拢20m centre for energy systems research. published on: 11 October 2016 缅北禁地 Gateshead chosen to host Great Exhibition of the North 缅北禁地 and Gateshead will celebrate art, design and innovation as hosts of the Great Exhibition of the North in 2018. published on: 11 October 2016 Vertical: The city from satellites to bunkers Professor Steve Graham's new book, Vertical, is a revolutionary re-imagining of the cities we live in, the air above us, and what goes on beneath our feet. published on: 11 October 2016 Improving treatments for childhood nerve cancer is required Every year in the UK around 1,600 children are diagnosed with cancer, and thanks to research, the number of children surviving their disease has tripled since the 1960s. published on: 10 October 2016 Help shape Metro鈥檚 Grand Design 缅北禁地 is leading a major project to help design the next generation of Metrocars for the Tyne and Wear Metro. published on: 10 October 2016 Bats move into new accommodation at 缅北禁地 A colony of bats living at 缅北禁地鈥檚 largest student accommodation are moving into new, purpose-built 鈥榟ouses鈥�. published on: 7 October 2016 Comment: Jarrow crusade: 80 years on their message still resonates Writing for The Conversation, Dr Matt Perry explains why the Jarrow Crusade still relevant today published on: 6 October 2016 缅北禁地 City Futures takes over Seven Stories for the Big Draw What will 缅北禁地 Gateshead and Seven Stories look like in 2065? published on: 5 October 2016 New series of Insights public lectures starts The modern-day relevance of the Jarrow Crusade is included in a new series of Insights public lectures at 缅北禁地, which starts next week. published on: 5 October 2016 Creating the cities of tomorrow The University is working with global energy company, ENGIE, to explore joint projects that address challenges around ageing, smart data and energy. published on: 5 October 2016 Comment: What have cats ever done for us? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Catherine Douglas says that when it comes to cats we have lots to be thankful for. published on: 4 October 2016 Improved vitamin test could help millions A new technique that gives quicker and more accurate information about a person鈥檚 levels of vitamin A could help improve the health of millions. published on: 4 October 2016 Comment: The bacteria that hold clues to the origins of life Writing for The Conversation, Professor Jeff Errington discusses how the bacterial cell wall can help us understand how pathogens evade our defences and how key antibiotics such as penicillin work. published on: 4 October 2016 拢7.5million to accelerate Synthetic Biology Bridging the gap between the lab bench and industry to speed up the development of new biotechnological products. published on: 30 September 2016 Do children with Tourette syndrome have an advantage at language? Children with Tourette syndrome may process aspects of language faster than other children, a new study shows. published on: 29 September 2016 Brexit exposes divide between Britain and its Overseas Territories The decision to leave the EU will create years of uncertainty for Britain鈥檚 overseas territories, new research suggests. published on: 29 September 2016 Computing Science at 缅北禁地 ranked among the world鈥檚 best 缅北禁地 has been rated among the top institutions in the world for Computing Science by an influential global survey of universities. published on: 29 September 2016 Anniversary of Jarrow March marked by 缅北禁地 expert Jarrow March expert helps to mark 80th anniversary of the crusade published on: 29 September 2016 Fluid control leaves primates unaffected, study finds An examination of the use of fluid rewards in primates has found that the animals are largely unaffected by controlled water access. published on: 28 September 2016 缅北禁地 at Party Conferences 缅北禁地 is once again participating in the party conferences. published on: 27 September 2016 The secret life of Lugworms 鈥楥itizen scientists鈥� needed to help shed light on the sex-life of crucial coastal species published on: 27 September 2016 Spice of life Trust Me, I鈥檓 a Doctor study shows how cooking with turmeric might reduce cancer risk published on: 27 September 2016 Protecting our peatlands post-Brexit To manage or not to manage: What next for our 鈥榳ild鈥� uplands? published on: 27 September 2016 Comment: Pop and politics have a long history Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses the the long history of US politicians' use of pop in political campaigns. published on: 27 September 2016 A small space for big ideas In a school playground in West Bengal, India, the smallest of Prof Sugata Mitra's self-organised learning environment (SOLE) labs, has just opened. published on: 26 September 2016 缅北禁地 climbs league table and offers best student experience 缅北禁地 has improved its strong position in offering the best student experience in the region, according to an influential guide. published on: 23 September 2016 Comment: People with 鈥榦besity gene鈥� can still lose weight Writing for The Conversation, Professor John Mathers discusses the results of a study he led which found that the 'obesity gene' does not affect a person鈥檚 ability to lose weight. published on: 21 September 2016 You can鈥檛 blame your genes if you don鈥檛 lose weight, study finds You might be able to blame your genes for weighing more and increasing your risk of obesity, but you can no longer blame your genes for failing to lose weight, a comprehensive study has found. published on: 20 September 2016 拢5 million boost for clinician researchers The Wellcome Trust has awarded 拢5m over the next five years to the Universities of 缅北禁地, Manchester, Leeds and Sheffield to create the 4ward North Clinical PhD Academy. published on: 20 September 2016 World-leading research centre into childhood cancer opens A new multi-million pound centre will see 缅北禁地 and the Great North Children鈥檚 Hospital lead the fight against cancers affecting children and young people. published on: 16 September 2016 Impact of top universities revealed Top northern universities' impact is double that of the football premier league, it has been revealed. published on: 16 September 2016 Impact of Brexit under spotlight at 缅北禁地 conference The consequences of leaving the European Union will be discussed today at 缅北禁地. published on: 15 September 2016 缅北禁地 wins investment into ground-breaking health research More than 拢16 million is being invested in ground-breaking treatments, diagnostics, prevention and care for patients with a wide range of ageing and long-term conditions. published on: 15 September 2016 Vast differences in take-up of private tuition revealed Primary school children in London are more than eight times as likely to have received private tuition as their counterparts in Scotland, 缅北禁地 research has revealed. published on: 15 September 2016 Comment: Why some disabled people are critical of the Paralympics Writing for The Conversation, Professor Janice McLaughlin explains why the Paralympics isn't universally popular with disabled people published on: 14 September 2016 Undergraduate Open Day to bring thousands to 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 will once again welcome thousands of visitors to its city-centre campus during the Undergraduate Open Day. published on: 14 September 2016 Brexit voting fears fall flat but electoral problems remain Fears about problems with the Brexit vote were largely unfounded 鈥� but endemic concerns about the electoral system still remain, according to experts at the Universities of East Anglia and 缅北禁地. published on: 13 September 2016 International honours for Team 缅北禁地 rowers 缅北禁地鈥檚 top rowers swept the board at two major international championships. published on: 9 September 2016 Vice-Chancellor to be honoured with Freedom of the City 缅北禁地 City Councillors unanimously voted to bestow the freedom of the City on Professor Chris Brink. published on: 9 September 2016 Warm welcome to our international students Students from around the world given a warm Geordie welcome published on: 8 September 2016 World-renowned literary critic to speak at 缅北禁地 An academic who revolutionised the way literature is studied will visit 缅北禁地 this week. published on: 8 September 2016 University sculpture receives listed status A sculpture on 缅北禁地鈥檚 city centre campus has been given Grade II listed status in recognition of its historic and artistic significance. published on: 8 September 2016 Staying safe online and when making payments 缅北禁地鈥檚 School of Computing Science is hosting a free online course to help people understand more about the risks to web privacy and security. published on: 6 September 2016 Doughnut in a cage holds the key to bacteria鈥檚 survival Scientists have shed new light on how bacteria survive 鈥� they rely on a doughnut. published on: 6 September 2016 Professor awarded prestigious research prize An academic who is being hailed as a future leader in biomedical research has received a prestigious award to help further her important work into the immune system. published on: 5 September 2016 Making business a force for good 缅北禁地 Business School is hosting the British Academy of Management (BAM) conference this week, bringing together people from all over the world. published on: 5 September 2016 Sir Bobby鈥檚 charity gives 拢1m to improve childhood cancer treatment A leading North East charity is contributing 拢1m to fund new roles at 缅北禁地 fighting childhood cancer. published on: 2 September 2016 Comment: What鈥檚 the deal with exclusive streaming deals? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses how new streaming platforms attempt to attract customers by siloing artists with the biggest fan bases. published on: 1 September 2016 Prestigious sports conference held at University World-leading experts are in 缅北禁地 for the prestigious International Sports Science and Sports Medicine Conference. published on: 31 August 2016 New social sciences training partnership announced 缅北禁地 is part of a new multi million pound Doctoral Training Network providing the highest quality training in social sciences for postgraduate students. published on: 26 August 2016 Inexpensive drug could slow heart disease for Type 1 diabetic patients Scientists at 缅北禁地 believe a drug commonly prescribed for Type 2 diabetes could be routinely taken by Type 1 diabetic patients to slow the development or delay heart disease. published on: 26 August 2016 Comment: Why the Norway model is flawed for Brexit Writing for The Conversation, Dr Francesco De-Cecco explains why the 'Norway option' wouldn't meet Vote Leave's aims. published on: 25 August 2016 University to launch its new marine research centre at Tall Ships 缅北禁地 is expanding its world-renowned Marine Science and Technology School with a new research centre being unveiled in Blyth during the North Sea Tall Ships Regatta. published on: 23 August 2016 Experts call for better services for patients with facial pain Patients with persistent face pain should be tested to ensure they get the best and most rapid treatment whilst also saving the NHS money, say experts at 缅北禁地. published on: 23 August 2016 World's most in-depth study to detect early signs of dementia Experts at 缅北禁地 are involved in a new multimillion pound study which will see the most thorough tests to detect Alzheimer鈥檚 disease performed on volunteers. published on: 22 August 2016 Work placement boost for students 缅北禁地 students are one step closer to landing their dream job thanks to the launch of a new work placements programme. published on: 18 August 2016 Comment: Five truths about the hijab which need to be told Writing for The Conversation, Professor Peter Hopkins discusses why Muslim women wear the hijab. published on: 18 August 2016 Breakthrough in cancer cell screening advances personalised treatment Researchers at 缅北禁地 have been able to accurately predict how children whose cancer returns after treatment for leukaemia are likely to respond to further treatment. published on: 18 August 2016 CO2 emissions could be used as the fuel of the future Researchers are working on an innovative technology that could convert carbon dioxide into a clean fuel, reducing the amount of the harmful greenhouse gas released into the atmosphere. published on: 17 August 2016 Personalised nutrition better for developing healthier eating habits People receiving personalised nutrition advice develop healthier eating habits including consuming less red meat and reducing their salt intake, a study has found. published on: 15 August 2016 Virtual reality could enhance treadmill training to prevent falls Combining virtual reality and treadmill training helps prevent falls in older adults better than treadmill training alone, according to a new trial. published on: 12 August 2016 缅北禁地 ranked among the best for student satisfaction Student satisfaction at 缅北禁地 is among the highest in the UK, according to latest survey results. published on: 10 August 2016 Comment: The cities of the future could be built by microbes Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martyn Dade-Robertson asks whether we could use bacteria to grow our cities. published on: 9 August 2016 Northumberland attraction given a bright new future 缅北禁地 architecture students have transformed a dilapidated roundhouse into a star attraction for village activities. published on: 8 August 2016 Roll out of a business news app Business travellers are just a tap away from the latest regional business news thanks to a new mobile app. published on: 5 August 2016 University leads international study into serious condition Patients with cystic fibrosis-related diabetes will benefit from an international research project aimed at understanding the key reasons behind the devastating disease. published on: 5 August 2016 Students digging deep in Somerset 缅北禁地 archaeology students are spending the next month excavating the site of a Roman villa at Lufton in Somerset. published on: 3 August 2016 Beyond Brexit Professor Mark Reed, N8 Professor of Socio-Technical Innovation at 缅北禁地, says we need to find a way to continue engaging in EU projects. published on: 2 August 2016 A clearer picture of women in the military Dr Helen Limon says the fact children's books fail to give a realistic impression of the role women play in military and peacekeeping activities is not just a problem for girls. published on: 1 August 2016 Life on the Edge How forest fragmentation is impacting on amphibian and reptile species published on: 30 July 2016 Prostate cancer study may lead to new diagnostic tests and treatments Prostate cancer patients have been offered hope after scientists at 缅北禁地 have identified a new group of molecules that could be targeted to slow tumour growth. published on: 28 July 2016 Opening up science Concordat on Open Research Data launched to help speed up science and the development of innovative new solutions. published on: 28 July 2016 Smart bricks will give homes and offices their own 'digestive system' 'Smart' bricks which can recycle wastewater and generate electricity are being created as part of a new project aiming to transform the places where we live and work. published on: 27 July 2016 Comment: Study suggests life started in a hydrothermal environment Writing for The Conversation, Professor Jeff Errington discusses how DNA sequences from primitive cells could help us trace the origins of life. published on: 25 July 2016 Influencing international policy on antibiotic resistance David Graham, Professor of Ecosystems Engineering at 缅北禁地, is helping to shape US health policy around antibiotic resistance. published on: 21 July 2016 Fixing Dad: the diabetes diet that brought Dad back Professor Roy Taylor reflects on how he came to help two sons save their father from diabetes, as featured in the film 鈥淔ixing Dad鈥� shown on BBC 2. published on: 20 July 2016 Inspiring the next generation of construction engineers Students from the region were given an insight into the basics of architecture and sustainable design as part of a new scheme to address the serious shortage of young British talent in the industry. published on: 19 July 2016 Comment: Oil and gas revenue in Africa can work for ordinary people Dr Jesse Salah Ovadia is interviewed for The Conversation about a local approach which could be a game changer for economic development in Africa鈥檚 oil producing states. published on: 19 July 2016 World-leading neurosurgeon receives Honorary Doctor of Medicine A world-renowned neurosurgeon has been awarded an honorary degree from 缅北禁地 for his outstanding work in the medical field. published on: 15 July 2016 缅北禁地 investing 拢30 million in sport 缅北禁地 is investing over 拢30m in new state鈥搊f-the-art sports facilities and launching a new sport and exercise science degree to further boost its position among the top in the country. published on: 15 July 2016 Comment: Britain needs infrastructure ready for climate change Writing for The Conversation, Professor Richard Dawson argues that the UK must develop a coherent way of assessing the risks to infrastructure from climate change. published on: 14 July 2016 Comment: Innovation in the New World Professor Nick Wright, Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Research and Innovation, comments on the implications for research following the decision to leave the EU. published on: 14 July 2016 Simple measures can poverty proof the school day for pupils A scheme to help disadvantaged pupils has been shown to increase attendance and attainment in schools. published on: 13 July 2016 缅北禁地 research informs new Michael Morpurgo exhibition One of Britain鈥檚 best-loved children鈥檚 authors is the subject of an exhibition informed by 缅北禁地 research. published on: 13 July 2016 Fine art in the forest 缅北禁地 Fine Art students are exhibiting their work in one of the North East鈥檚 most beautiful 鈥� if unusual - art galleries. published on: 13 July 2016 Transfer of School of Medicine, Pharmacy and Health to 缅北禁地 Following an extensive consultation exercise with school staff and students, Durham University has agreed a transfer of its School of Medicine, Pharmacy and Health to 缅北禁地. published on: 13 July 2016 Graduating against all odds A 缅北禁地 student battling a rare disease has become the first in her family to get a university degree. published on: 12 July 2016 Comment: Match report on Ronaldo insect encounter at Euro 2016 final Writing for The Conversation, Callum Macgregor explains the rather unexpected participant at the Euro 2016 final. published on: 12 July 2016 Call for action to manage climate change risk to infrastructure More action is needed to manage the growing risk to UK infrastructure from severe weather, a 缅北禁地 academic has warned. published on: 12 July 2016 Professor Chris Day appointed as next Vice-Chancellor Professor Chris Day, one of the country's leading medical academics, has been appointed as the new Vice-Chancellor of 缅北禁地 from January 2017. published on: 11 July 2016 Honorary award for influential leader in earth science Professor of Geological Sciences James Syvitski is to be recognised for his work by 缅北禁地. published on: 11 July 2016 Comment: Goats, sheep and cows all could be 'man鈥檚 best friend' Writing for The Conversation, Catherine Douglas discusses the bonds that can develop between humans and other species published on: 8 July 2016 Comment: Why hacking the nervous system holds potential for patients Writing for The Conversation, Patrick Degenaar discusses the potential that neuroprosthetics holds for patients published on: 8 July 2016 Comment: How brain implants can let paralysed people move again Writing for The Conversation, Dr Andrew Jackson and Dr Dimitra Blana discuss the technology and opportunities created by brain implants. published on: 2 July 2016 New research facility for sustainable wastewater treatment launched A major new research facility which will allow scientists to discover more sustainable and affordable ways to treat wastewater has been launched. published on: 1 July 2016 Breakthrough in brain cancer research made by 缅北禁地 experts Scientists have made a pioneering breakthrough in the understanding of how a fatal brain tumour grows - which could lead to improved treatments for patients. published on: 30 June 2016 Professor Mark Birch-Machin - Ask Me Anything Live Find out why sun exposure leads to skin ageing and skin cancer, with a chance to put your questions directly to the man behind world-leading research in this area. published on: 30 June 2016 缅北禁地 to welcome thousands to Open Days Visitors from all over the UK will arrive at 缅北禁地鈥檚 city-centre campus for the summer undergraduate Open Days. published on: 29 June 2016 缅北禁地's Vice-Chancellor responds to EU outcome As the political fallout from the EU referendum continues, the fog is none the less beginning to lift somewhat regarding the new reality. published on: 29 June 2016 Comment: What tipped the scales in favour of Leave Dr Alistair Clark, an expert in voting behaviour and British politics, sheds some light on why the vote swung in favour of Leave. published on: 28 June 2016 Is 缅北禁地 fair? New book highlights critical issues facing cities 缅北禁地 comes under the spotlight in a new book which looks at how cities can be fairer places to live and work. published on: 28 June 2016 Comment: Brexit - the next legal steps on the road out of Europe Writing for The Conversation, Colin Murray explains the legal challenges facing policy makers following the public's decision to back Brexit. published on: 28 June 2016 Weather radar gives unique picture of 缅北禁地 Researchers at 缅北禁地 are creating the most detailed picture yet of rainfall and flood risk in 缅北禁地, thanks to a brand new radar. published on: 28 June 2016 UK vote to leave EU: 缅北禁地 information We now know the outcome of the EU Referendum: that the UK will be leaving the European Union. It is a democratic decision which we all accept, says our Vice-Chancellor. published on: 27 June 2016 New project to improve diagnosis of bacterial infections in children An international team of doctors and scientists are aiming to develop a rapid test to allow medics to quickly identify bacterial infection in children. published on: 23 June 2016 Commons People - expert plays key role in major new event A 缅北禁地 academic has shown he has the 鈥榗ommons touch鈥� after playing a key role setting up a major new event for hundreds of people working in the arts and humanities. published on: 17 June 2016 Comment: Our clothes are safe, but mind the cabbages Writing for The Conversation, Callum Macgregor talks about the threat of the Channel-hopping Diamondback moths. published on: 17 June 2016 Take a trip to Adventureland 鈥� artwork inspired by mitochondria Art, science and design have come together to create beautiful artworks inspired by 缅北禁地鈥檚 research into mitochondrial disease. published on: 17 June 2016 Expert contributes to report on Scottish race equality Scotland needs to start engaging with matters of race equality directly, says a 缅北禁地 academic. published on: 16 June 2016 缅北禁地 Science Central secures multi-million pound deal with L&G Legal & General Capital plans to support the 拢350 million 缅北禁地 Science Central, one the biggest urban regeneration projects of its kind in the UK. published on: 16 June 2016 Training a new generation of healthcare professionals 缅北禁地 is the first in the North East to introduce a course to train science graduates to become a new type of healthcare professional. published on: 15 June 2016 鈥楶ersonalised agriculture鈥� boosts our fight against resistance A simple test which can detect the presence of herbicide resistance in Black Grass could act as an early warning for farmers to help slow the spread of the UK鈥檚 most devastating weed. published on: 15 June 2016 Knighthood for pioneering neurologist Doug Turnbull, Professor of Neurology, who has devoted his career to the treatment and research of devastating mitochondrial disease, has been awarded a Knighthood in the Queen鈥檚 Birthday Honours. published on: 11 June 2016 Summer Music festival set to get underway A Night at the Movies and Twisted Opera are just some of the highlights of this year鈥檚 Summer Music Festival. published on: 10 June 2016 Comment: How the EU smoothed UK and Irish relations Writing for The Conversation, Dr Colin Murray discusses the role the EU played in smoothing relations between London and Dublin. published on: 9 June 2016 New safety and efficacy evidence for mitochondrial donation revealed A new IVF-based technique is likely to lead to normal pregnancies and reduce the risk that babies born will have mitochondrial disease, researchers have found. published on: 8 June 2016 New understanding of bacterial replication 缅北禁地 scientists have discovered a new essential sequence within bacterial genomes required for DNA replication 鈥� the second ever to be discovered and the first for 30 years. published on: 8 June 2016 Architecture touches on all aspects of life 缅北禁地's Architecture Degree Show offers an insight into how important architecture is to our daily lives. published on: 8 June 2016 Legendary folk rock band backs Future Fund campaign Members of the legendary North East band Lindisfarne have pledged their ongoing support to 缅北禁地鈥檚 Future Fund. published on: 8 June 2016 Comment: Why Brexit spells turbulence for airlines Writing for The Conversation, Dr Volodymyr Bilotkach analyses what impact a Brexit might have on the airline industry. published on: 7 June 2016 Record-breaking bird migration revealed in new research Electronic tags fitted to one of the world鈥檚 smallest seabirds have revealed record-breaking migration distances. published on: 7 June 2016 New Regius Professorship awarded to mark the Queen's 90th birthday The Queen will today recognise 缅北禁地鈥檚 world-leading research on ageing with the creation of a new Regius Professorship as part of her 90th birthday celebrations. published on: 6 June 2016 Comment: How street lights prevent moths from pollinating Writing for The Conversation, Callum Macgregor explores the reasons and consequences of the moths' deadly attraction to street lights. published on: 3 June 2016 Street lighting disrupts pollinating moths Street lights change the natural behaviour of moths and disrupt nocturnal pollination, new research has shown. published on: 2 June 2016 The Great North Fine Art Degree Show Four years of hard work will come to fruition as 缅北禁地鈥檚 Fine Art students show off their final pieces at their degree show. published on: 1 June 2016 缅北禁地 academic announced as a New Generation Thinker Dr Katherine Cooper has been named as one of this year鈥檚 New Generation Thinkers. published on: 30 May 2016 Autism research helps GPs provide better care for patients Research projects from 缅北禁地 are helping family doctors make their surgeries more visibly friendly for patients with an autism spectrum disorder. published on: 27 May 2016 National centre will boost care for patients with rare kidney disease Experts in 缅北禁地 have been chosen to lead a new national service for patients with a life-threatening kidney disease. published on: 27 May 2016 Comment: Deal or no deal Writing for The Conversation, Dr Peter O'Brien and Professor Andy Pike ask whether UK style city deals are good for Australia. published on: 26 May 2016 Nature vs Nurture Dogs from puppy farms found to have poorer personalities published on: 26 May 2016 Pulitzer prize winning author to give lecture at 缅北禁地 Pulitzer Prize winner Junot D铆az returns to the UK in June to give a public lecture at 缅北禁地鈥檚 as part of a festival celebrating Latin and Lusophone culture. published on: 24 May 2016 Comment: Smart power could help the UK reach 100% renewable energy Writing for The Conversation, Professor Phil Taylor discusses the changes needed to the UK鈥檚 energy system if an era of low carbon energy is to be achieved. published on: 24 May 2016 University commits to change in investment policy 缅北禁地鈥檚 governing Council has agreed to take steps to ensure the organisation鈥檚 investments better reflect its values and ethos going forward. published on: 24 May 2016 University's research into ageing key focus of BBC news series Experts at 缅北禁地 will feature in a BBC Look North news series which explores the best ways to age well. published on: 23 May 2016 鈥楥anaries鈥� of the ocean highlight threat to world鈥檚 ecosystems Fifty-nine finfish species have 鈥榙isappeared鈥� from fishermen鈥檚 catches in the world鈥檚 most species rich and vulnerable marine region, new research has shown. published on: 20 May 2016 National charity boosts research into M.E Fatigue research in 缅北禁地 has received funding to help patients with the debilitating condition. published on: 19 May 2016 People in the driving seat with 拢3.9m initiative A new research and innovation initiative led by 缅北禁地 will put the people of 缅北禁地 and Gateshead in the driving seat to help improve the area鈥檚 health, well-being and prosperity. published on: 19 May 2016 New Bill will protect ancient sites in war zones 缅北禁地 experts welcome new Cultural Property Bill announced in Queen's Speech. published on: 18 May 2016 Student accommodation redevelopment gets underway Work is set to start at 缅北禁地鈥檚 largest student accommodation site following the appointment of a leading construction group. published on: 18 May 2016 New technique increases kidney transplant success A new approach to assessing donor kidneys offers increased hope to those waiting for kidney transplant published on: 18 May 2016 Green roofs in city could reduce travel disruption during flooding Travel times in the event of a flood on the scale of 鈥楾hunder Thursday鈥� could be improved by more than a quarter if a city-wide green roof strategy was adopted, experts say. published on: 17 May 2016 Funding boost for 缅北禁地 dementia researchers Dementia researchers at 缅北禁地 have received funding to study the symptoms of dementia with Lewy bodies, a disease that affects around 100,000 people in the UK. published on: 16 May 2016 Comment: New way to look at your vagina that might just save your life Writing for The Conversation, Teresa Almeida describes how the app Labella allows the user to get to know their own anatomy through the medium of a smart phone. published on: 16 May 2016 Celebrating 125 years of thyroid hormone treatment Description is displayed on syndicated lists and social meta tagging. published on: 13 May 2016 Effects of climate change greater than previously feared Deteriorating global farmland and forests threaten ecosystems worldwide, scientists warn published on: 13 May 2016 缅北禁地 universities and councils join forces to help communities University leaders and 缅北禁地 and Gateshead councils are working together to drive growth, re-design public services and strengthen relationship between communities and academic institutions. published on: 13 May 2016 缅北禁地 to lead national energy centre Government announces 拢20 million national centre that will allow experts to test the entire energy system in real time. published on: 11 May 2016 New commission needed for smoother devolution Decentralisation is happening in such an ad hoc and piecemeal way that it is hard to make it workable, say academics at 缅北禁地. published on: 10 May 2016 Comment: Why Labour under Jeremy Corbyn is stuck on repeat Writing for The Conversation, Dr Alistair Clark analyses Labour's showing at the UK local elections. published on: 6 May 2016 Comment: Africa's gifted children are a precious and untapped resource Writing for The Conversation, Steve Humble discusses how identifying gifted children in poor areas of sub-Saharan Africa's cities could hold the key to alleviating poverty. published on: 3 May 2016 缅北禁地 helping to shape future of cities at home and overseas Work by University experts to help shape the future of 缅北禁地 has been featured in an influential new document for policymakers. published on: 29 April 2016 Leading biochemist recognised with double Fellowship Professor Harry Gilbert joins the most eminent scientists and technologists in the country with the award of two fellowships in the same week. published on: 29 April 2016 Metal hips implanted in last decade more prone to failure Metal on metal hip replacements implanted since 2006 are more prone to failure leading to the need for further surgery, new research shows. published on: 28 April 2016 University recognised for its commitment to tackling gender inequality 缅北禁地 has been given a coveted Athena SWAN Silver award for its work to address the underrepresentation of women in higher education. published on: 28 April 2016 Comment: Why you should care about the local elections Writing for The Conversation, Dr Alistair Clark argues that voting in local elections can make a difference. published on: 28 April 2016 Famous five line up for folk Graduates from the Folk and Traditional Music degree nominated for prestigious BBC Radio 2 Folk Awards. published on: 27 April 2016 Comment: Why Ryanair鈥檚 private jet service could take off Writing for The Conversation, Volodymyr Bilotkach discusses the airline's move into the corporate travel market. published on: 27 April 2016 Loneliness linked with an increased risk of heart disease and stroke People who feel lonely or socially isolated are at increased risk of developing coronary heart disease and stroke, researchers from 缅北禁地 have concluded. published on: 26 April 2016 Report calls for new partnerships between academics and charities Academics and charities should work more closely together for the public鈥檚 benefit, says a new report by a 缅北禁地 expert. published on: 26 April 2016 Comment: Did Europe increase the price of insurance for women? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Maria-Teresa Gil-Bazo examines claims that the European Court of Justice used its powers to increase the price of insurance for women. published on: 25 April 2016 University pays respects to eminent neurologist Tributes have been paid to Lord John Walton of Detchant, a medical pioneer in muscular dystrophy and champion of 缅北禁地, as his death is announced at the age of 93. published on: 22 April 2016 Comment: how Prince played the music industry Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses the legacy of Prince. published on: 22 April 2016 Putting a new face on the story of migration The story of migration to Tyneside over the last 150 years is being re-told in a new installation created by experts at 缅北禁地. published on: 22 April 2016 缅北禁地 wins University of the Year 缅北禁地 has scooped the top accolade of University of the Year at the prestigious Educate North Awards. published on: 22 April 2016 Iron age humans were as fondue of Swiss cheese as we are Archaeologists have uncovered evidence that Swiss cheesemaking dates back to prehistoric times, paving the way for such delicacies as Gruyere and Emmental. published on: 21 April 2016 Scientists gain new insight into circuits of the brain Researchers have for the first time identified how complex circuits of the brain work in the visual system. published on: 21 April 2016 New screening set to support a safer detention process for police People in police custody are set to benefit from a new electronic screening tool to improve detection of physical and mental health problems. published on: 20 April 2016 Metadating - putting the data into dating Heart rate, step counts and sleeping patterns may not be the most romantic of topics - but what would happen if you started talking about them on a date? published on: 20 April 2016 Out of school activities improve children鈥檚 educational attainment Participating in organised sports and joining after school clubs can help to improve primary school children鈥檚 academic performance and social skills, new research shows. published on: 20 April 2016 New cases of dementia fall by 20% over two decades A 20% reduction in the incidence of dementia has been seen in the UK over the past two decades, according to new research. published on: 19 April 2016 Brain death gives birth to sublime artwork The electronic signals emitted by the brain at the time of death have inspired a unique audio-visual art installation published on: 18 April 2016 Eye detection and polygraph testing used to manage sex offenders Experts at 缅北禁地 are working with police to assess the techniques of eye detection and polygraph testing to manage sex offenders. published on: 12 April 2016 Poor maths skills means people fail to understand dietary guidelines Three-quarters of adults can鈥檛 work out how much sugar they are meant to consume, a new survey has revealed. published on: 12 April 2016 Promising new blood test is first of its kind to detect liver scarring 缅北禁地 scientists and medics have developed a new type of genetic blood test that diagnoses scarring in the liver 鈥� even before someone may feel ill. published on: 9 April 2016 Festival promises the best in contemporary poetry The 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival is set to return for its second edition, bringing together the finest talent from the UK and abroad for a weekend of readings, workshops and discussion. published on: 8 April 2016 Building Sciences lab extension gets underway Work has begun on a 拢2.4m extension to 缅北禁地. published on: 1 April 2016 Autism diagnosis taking too long, experts say Experts say that children with autism spectrum disorder are still being diagnosed later than they should be. published on: 1 April 2016 Comment: How The Beatles put the record centre-stage Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses how The Beatles revolutionised music by putting the record centre-stage published on: 31 March 2016 New Hatton Gallery commission announced Artists are being invited to create a new art installation based on the Hatton Gallery鈥檚 collection. published on: 29 March 2016 Long lost medieval music brought back to life A long-lost piece of music will be performed for the first time in 450 years, following the discovery of a medieval manuscript. published on: 29 March 2016 Breakthrough in cleft lip and palate research Leading scientists have identified an important gene that is associated with cleft lip and palate. published on: 24 March 2016 Rated among the world鈥檚 elite institutions 缅北禁地 has been rated among the world鈥檚 elite institutions in 22 of the 42 subjects featured in a prestigious ranking system. published on: 24 March 2016 Reverse your diabetes 鈥� and you can stay diabetes-free long-term A new study from 缅北禁地 has shown that people who reverse their diabetes and then keep their weight down remain free of diabetes. published on: 22 March 2016 Comment: Six ways Twitter has changed the world Writing for The Conversation, Professor Deborah Chambers and Phil James comment on different ways that Twitter has influenced society. published on: 21 March 2016 Top honours at the Guardian University Awards 缅北禁地鈥檚 IVF technique to protect future generations from the risk of mitochondrial disease has received a Research Impact Award by The Guardian. published on: 17 March 2016 缅北禁地 ranked in the UK's best for student experience For the second year in a row 缅北禁地 is ranked in the country's Top 10 for the experience it offers to students. published on: 17 March 2016 Chancellor announces funding for 缅北禁地 smart data institute 缅北禁地 will establish a new 拢30 million institute to unleash the potential offered by big data, as announced in the Budget. published on: 16 March 2016 Professor Jackie Kay named as Scotland鈥檚 Makar Professor Jackie Kay MBE has been announced as Scotland鈥檚 new Makar, the National Poet for Scotland. published on: 15 March 2016 Comment: Pi might look random but it's full of hidden patterns Writing for The Conversation, Steve Humble discusses the diversity of patterns that can be seen in the digits that make up Pi. published on: 14 March 2016 Drug development project receives 拢4.6m to help boys with rare illness Millions of pounds have been invested in a drug development programme to help boys with a rare life-limiting disease. published on: 12 March 2016 Scotland could lead the way with new banking systems, says new report Scotland needs new safe and sustainable banks to help avoid another financial crisis, a new report by a 缅北禁地 researcher states. published on: 11 March 2016 Comment: Why '7' is the luckiest number Writing for The Conversation, Steve Humble explores the lucky number of so many people. published on: 9 March 2016 Call for new conservation strategies Scientists call for a shake-up in the way we record biodiversity published on: 9 March 2016 Children with kidney cancer diagnosed late Children in the UK are diagnosed with the kidney cancer Wilms鈥� tumour at a later stage than Germany, a new report has revealed. published on: 7 March 2016 Dementia friendly society Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt has unveiled plans to make the UK the most dementia friendly society in the world by 2020. published on: 6 March 2016 缅北禁地 academic highlights importance of protecting the past Protecting historically important sites during armed conflict is integral to the wellbeing and security of communities Professor Peter Stone OBE will tell a leading international conference. published on: 4 March 2016 International students among the most satisfied in the world International student satisfaction at 缅北禁地 is one of the highest in the world, according to recent survey results. published on: 29 February 2016 Report highlights uneven growth in UK cities A new report by 缅北禁地 urban and regional development experts shows how 10 of the UK鈥檚 top 12 struggling cities are based in the north. published on: 29 February 2016 缅北禁地 expert featured in Lords鈥� building report Professor Mark Tewdwr-Jones contributes to House of Lords report looking at UK building policy published on: 26 February 2016 缅北禁地 gets creative with local businesses The region鈥檚 creative businesses are set to receive a boost thanks to a new project led by 缅北禁地. published on: 26 February 2016 Scientists make anti-ageing breakthrough A breakthrough in understanding human skin cells offers a pathway for new anti-ageing treatments. published on: 26 February 2016 Comment: How to build a time machine Writing for The Conversation, Steve Humble, aka Dr Maths, explains how time travel would work from a mathematical point of view. published on: 24 February 2016 Traffic-related impact of fracking revealed New models suggest the traffic-related impact of hydraulic fracking could result in a 30% increase in emissions. published on: 24 February 2016 TV exposure linked to female body ideal For the first time experts have been able to eliminate external factors and specifically pinpoint television as having a direct link with female body ideals. published on: 23 February 2016 Comment: Women sellers short-changed on eBay Writing for The Conversation, Dr Elina Meliou discusses the research findings showing women are receiving on average about 80 cents for every dollar men earn when selling the same product on eBay. published on: 22 February 2016 What does the EU referendum mean for the North East? The potential impact on the North East of an 鈥榠n' or 鈥榦ut鈥� vote in the forthcoming EU referendum will be discussed at a special event this week. published on: 22 February 2016 Professor Roy Taylor - Ask Me Anything Live People affected by Type 2 diabetes had a chance to ask the man behind the research about how it can be reversed, how they can diet and why it works. published on: 19 February 2016 Comment: How big data can solve Britain鈥檚 productivity crisis Writing for The Conversation, Professor Paul Watson argues that we need to get cracking now if Big Data is to solve Britain鈥檚 productivity crisis. published on: 18 February 2016 Comment: Can Argentina find a way to engage with the Falklands? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Matthew Benwell and Alejandro Gasel discuss whether there is a new opportunity for dialogue between Argentina and the Falkland Islands. published on: 18 February 2016 Researchers explore what makes us feel 鈥楨uropean鈥� The things that make us feel European will come under the spotlight in new research led by 缅北禁地. published on: 18 February 2016 Losing the battle against antibiotic resistance New evidence that antibiotic resistance breaks through environmental and clinical boundaries published on: 17 February 2016 Study finds clear differences between organic and non-organic products A new study has shown that both organic milk and meat contain around 50% more beneficial omega-3 fatty acids than conventionally produced products. published on: 16 February 2016 Free campus safety app goes live 缅北禁地 security is launching a new app to provide around the clock reassurance to students and staff on campus. published on: 15 February 2016 App-ropriate care: liver patients take control with new app Experts at 缅北禁地 have devised a pioneering app which allows their medical team to simply monitor the progress of their patients鈥� disease and predict suitable drug treatment. published on: 11 February 2016 拢100m investment in 缅北禁地 campus development 缅北禁地 is to benefit from a 拢100m loan from the European Investment Bank. published on: 11 February 2016 Breeding wildness back into our fruit and veg Wild tomatoes are better able to protect themselves against the destructive whitefly than our modern, commercial varieties. published on: 10 February 2016 Diabetes drug shown to help after heart attack Heart disease is the leading cause of illness in diabetic patients. It accounts for more than half of all fatalities and the search for enhanced treatments is of high importance. published on: 9 February 2016 Nature鈥檚 mirror 鈥� the code for chirality How information is transferred from biological molecules to crystalline surfaces could pave the way for the development of new drugs. published on: 8 February 2016 Comment: Seven ways we can fight back against flooding Writing for The Conversation, Professor Chris Kilsby comments on how to better prepare for and adapt to flooding in the UK. published on: 4 February 2016 Mitochondria shown to trigger cell ageing An international team of scientists has for the first time shown that mitochondria, the batteries of the cells, are essential for ageing. published on: 4 February 2016 缅北禁地 academic receives Damehood Professor Vicki Bruce has been made a Dame Commander of the British Empire at an investiture ceremony at Buckingham Palace. published on: 3 February 2016 New series of Insights public lectures gets underway The protection of cultural property during armed conflict is the focus of the first in a new series of public lectures at 缅北禁地. published on: 3 February 2016 Live lunchtime music on offer A diverse mix of musical genres is included in the new series of free lunchtime concerts presented by 缅北禁地, which starts this week. published on: 1 February 2016 Queen of the desert exhibition goes on show The life of the North East born explorer, archaeologist and diplomat Gertrude Bell, is in the spotlight at a major new exhibition. published on: 29 January 2016 Seaweed offers solution to stem cell transport and wound treatment Stem cells have been put into plasters and bandages to help heal wounds for the first time, thanks to a new technique developed by scientists at 缅北禁地. published on: 29 January 2016 Comment: Why we should listen to the music of the Holocaust Writing for The Conversation, Dr Ian Biddle argues that there are parallels between the songs sung by victims of the Holocaust and those sung by displaced Syrians today. published on: 26 January 2016 Comment: The problem with human head transplants Writing for The Conversation, Dr Andrew Jackson explains why joining the brain to an entirely new body has a slim chance of success. published on: 26 January 2016 Award-winning author to visit 缅北禁地 Award-winning author Sarah Waters will be coming to 缅北禁地 in February to talk about her book 鈥楾he Little Stranger鈥�. published on: 25 January 2016 Acclaimed filmmaker appointed Visiting Professor of Film Practice Award-winning British filmmaker and artist John Akomfrah OBE has been appointed Visiting Professor of Film Practice by 缅北禁地, UK. published on: 25 January 2016 拢26.5m to produce a future generation of electric vehicle batteries 缅北禁地 is to play a key role in the development of the next generation of electric vehicle batteries in the UK. published on: 21 January 2016 Comment: The 22 million digit number Writing for The Conversation, Steve Humble reveals the amazing maths behind primes. published on: 20 January 2016 Depression experts question the effectiveness of a stress hormone drug Pioneering research by mood disorder experts at 缅北禁地 has questioned the effectiveness of a drug suggested to treat depression. published on: 20 January 2016 Major research project aims to light the fuse of economic growth A major new research project is being launched to explore how the Creative, Digital and IT (CDIT) sector in the North East can be developed in order to play a leading role in the region鈥檚 economy. published on: 20 January 2016 Shaping the way forward for Northern Science and Innovation Excellence Northern regional areas of excellence published on: 19 January 2016 Comment: On its 25th anniversary it鈥檚 worth talking about the Gulf War Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martin Farr explores what makes the first Gulf War a significant global event. published on: 18 January 2016 Hatton gems on show A selection of the most important paintings, drawings and sculptures from the Hatton Gallery's collections will be on display until the end of February. published on: 18 January 2016 Your chance to be Martin Luther King for the day An artist's model is being sought for a new statue of Dr Martin Luther King Jr, which will be unveiled as part of the Freedom City 2017 programme. published on: 18 January 2016 缅北禁地 in the world鈥檚 Top 100 for International Outlook 缅北禁地 is one of the most international universities in the world, according to a new study. published on: 14 January 2016 World鈥檚 largest canyon could be hidden under Antarctic ice sheet World鈥檚 largest canyon may lie under the Antarctic ice sheet, according to satellite data. published on: 13 January 2016 Wanted: Budding scientists to capture our coast People with a passion for the UK鈥檚 coastline are being invited to help make history by being part of the largest coastal marine citizen science project ever undertaken in the UK. published on: 12 January 2016 Roman London鈥檚 cosmopolitan history revealed London鈥檚 status as a global trading hub and melting pot of cultures dates as far back as Roman times, a new book reveals. published on: 11 January 2016 缅北禁地 opens a new library building 缅北禁地 is opening the doors of a new library building as students return for the new term. published on: 8 January 2016 Bug eyes: Tiny glasses confirm 3D vision in insects Miniature glasses have proved that mantises use 3D vision - providing a new model to improve visual perception in robots. published on: 7 January 2016 Comment: Crowdfunding cool fuels its growth but investors face risks Writing for The Conversation, Dr Rama Kanungo discusses crowdfunding, which has rapidly emerged as an alternative source of financing for start-ups and new ventures. published on: 6 January 2016
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