News in March 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’s 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’s elite institutions Ãå±±½ûµØ has been rated among the world’s elite institutions in 22 of the 42 subjects featured in a prestigious ranking system. published on: 24 March 2016 Reverse your diabetes – and you can stay diabetes-free long-term A new study from Ãå±±½ûµØ 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 Ãå±±½ûµØâ€™s 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 Ãå±±½ûµØ ranked in the UK's best for student experience For the second year in a row Ãå±±½ûµØ is ranked in the country's Top 10 for the experience it offers to students. published on: 17 March 2016 Chancellor announces funding for Ãå±±½ûµØ smart data institute Ãå±±½ûµØ will establish a new £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’s Makar Professor Jackie Kay MBE has been announced as Scotland’s 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 £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 Ãå±±½ûµØ 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’ 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 Ãå±±½ûµØ 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