News in 2019 How the changing course of the Coquet could prevent flooding A 3-D model of how a Northumberland river has changed course over the past 150 years is helping scientists better understand the risk of it flooding in the future. published on: 27 January 2020 New Year's Honours Professor Jackie Kay has been recognised in the Queen's New Year's Honours. published on: 28 December 2019 Overspill of fat shown to cause Type 2 diabetes For the first time, scientists have been able to observe people developing Type 2 diabetes 鈥� and confirmed that fat over-spills from the liver into the pancreas, triggering the chronic condition. published on: 20 December 2019 Prestigious appointment for 缅北禁地 expert Leading clinical endocrinologist and 缅北禁地 Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Professor Brian Walker, has been appointed as Chair for the Medical Research Council's Population and Systems Medicine Board (PMSB). published on: 19 December 2019 First patient receives NHS stem cell treatment for rare eye condition A 缅北禁地 expert has become the first in the country to provide sight-saving NHS stem cell treatment to patients. published on: 19 December 2019 Watching TV makes us prefer thinner women The more TV we watch the more we prefer thinner female bodies, according to a new study on body image. published on: 19 December 2019 Best Neighbour on Campus Awards celebrate selfless students 缅北禁地 students have been recognised for going the extra mile to support their neighbours and the communities they live in. published on: 19 December 2019 Leading North East entrepreneur donates 拢2.5 million to the University Inspirational North East businesswoman Helen McArdle CBE has given 拢2.5 million to help further vital research into ageing. published on: 17 December 2019 300-year-old mince pie recipe revealed 缅北禁地 Library archivists have uncovered a mince pie recipe from 1733. published on: 16 December 2019 New conference interpreting suite officially opens 缅北禁地鈥檚 flagship Translating and Interpreting MA programme has been given a major boost thanks to a 拢1.2m investment. published on: 12 December 2019 Prestigious fellowship for 缅北禁地 academic A 缅北禁地 academic has won a prestigious fellowship from the British Academy and Wolfson Foundation. published on: 6 December 2019 Director appointed for new centre for architecture and cities Owen Hopkins has been named the first director of a new centre for architecture and cities in the Sir Terry Farrell Building at 缅北禁地. published on: 5 December 2019 Call for more active prevention of tooth decay for children鈥檚 teeth A dentist鈥檚 drill might not be the best way to tackle tooth decay in children鈥檚 teeth, a new study has concluded. published on: 4 December 2019 Comment: what happens when US presidents enter British elections Writing for The Conversation, Martin Farr discusses the history of the special relationship between the UK and US, and the timing of President Trump's latest visit to the UK. published on: 4 December 2019 How a Manuka Honey 鈥榮andwich鈥� could be the key to fighting infections Layering minute amounts of Manuka honey between layers of surgical mesh acts as a natural antibiotic that could prevent infection following an operation, new research has shown. published on: 4 December 2019 Comment: Why scrapping NHS dental costs won鈥檛 make difference to care Writing for The Conversation, experts discuss why the introduction of free dental check-ups won鈥檛 make much difference to the UK鈥檚 oral health crisis. published on: 2 December 2019 Your chance to bid for art by one of the country鈥檚 most-loved artists Sir Quentin Blake is among the artists who have donated works to the 缅北禁地 Fine Art Auction. published on: 28 November 2019 Scientist donates cancer drug proceeds to set up charitable fund A scientist involved in the creation of Rubraca庐, a new cancer drug that has been approved for use on the NHS, has donated her share of proceeds to the Community Foundation. published on: 26 November 2019 Comment: Bolivia鈥檚 鈥榩lurinational revolution鈥� has an uncertain future Writing for The Conversation, Lorenza Fontana discusses the political crisis in Bolivia. published on: 26 November 2019 Breakthrough in understanding common childhood cancer Scientists studying one of the most common forms of childhood cancer have made an important breakthrough in understanding how the disease progresses. published on: 26 November 2019 Comment: Resurging charity housing is not something to be celebrated Writing for The Conversation, Victor Harlow and Michael Price argue that a resurgent need for almshouses can be seen as a symptom of a bigger problem. published on: 25 November 2019 UK households support a return to hydrogen as a domestic fuel Households in the UK would support a return to the use of hydrogen as a domestic fuel and believe it would have a positive environmental impact. published on: 22 November 2019 PEALS celebrates 20 years of world-class research For the past two decades a team of 缅北禁地 experts have been asking important questions about some of the most contentious advances in medical research of recent times. published on: 21 November 2019 Renowned poet Imtiaz Dharker named new Chancellor Poet, artist and video film-maker Imtiaz Dharker will become Chancellor of 缅北禁地 on 1 January 2020. published on: 21 November 2019 Periodic Table comes alive for Chemistry Week 缅北禁地 is lighting up in support of Chemistry Week which is this year celebrating the International Year of the Periodic Table. published on: 20 November 2019 Issues facing women military veterans highlighted An event to highlight the issues facing women military veterans will take place next week. published on: 20 November 2019 Air pollution to be monitored at twenty-two schools across 缅北禁地 A network of sensors are measuring levels of air pollution outside schools to give policymakers a more accurate picture of the air being breathed in by our children as they learn and play. published on: 20 November 2019 Prison break - new research aims to free the history of 缅北禁地 gaol The grisly history of 缅北禁地鈥檚 notorious Victorian gaol is being brought to life by a new research project. published on: 20 November 2019 First evidence of the impact of climate change on Arctic Terns New study shows how changes in Antarctic sea ice is driving one of the world鈥檚 smallest seabirds to forage further for food. published on: 19 November 2019 World-leading scientist wins prestigious medical award A 缅北禁地 expert has won a prestigious award for her groundbreaking contributions to medical science. published on: 19 November 2019 Comment: British children's books are still too white Writing for The Conversation, Professor Karen Sands-O'Connor explains why making British children's books more diverse is the responsibility of everyone involved. published on: 14 November 2019 University building named after social reformer officially opens The Frederick Douglass Centre, the new learning and teaching centre on 缅北禁地 Helix, has been officially opened by a descendant of the world-renowned activist, author and abolitionist. published on: 14 November 2019 Craft cola enjoys the sweet taste of success A 缅北禁地 graduate is brewing a market growth formula with the launch of two new craft soft drink flavours. published on: 14 November 2019 Living wage accreditation announced at 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 has today been accredited as a Living Wage Employer which will see everyone working here receive a minimum hourly wage of 拢9.30 an hour. published on: 11 November 2019 Comment: Where Brexit will leave the UK鈥檚 human rights diplomacy Writing for The Conversation, Conall Mallory and Sean Molloy discuss which rights the UK could prioritise and those that could be sidelined after leaving the European Union. published on: 8 November 2019 Academic proves World鈥檚 first film star was French French actor Max Linder was the first film star, the latest book by a 缅北禁地 expert reveals. published on: 7 November 2019 New underwater drone lab set to boost North East鈥檚 capabilities A new laboratory focused on the design and build of drones capable of exploring and working in our oceans is helping to strengthen the North East鈥檚 expertise in underwater engineering. published on: 7 November 2019 UK needs to act to prevent electric vehicle battery waste mountain Recycling technologies for end-of-life lithium ion batteries are not keeping pace with the rapid rise of electric vehicles, according to a new study. published on: 7 November 2019 Air pollution levels rocket on bonfire night Fireworks and bonfires cause air pollution levels to soar on November 5th, thousands of sensors collecting data across 缅北禁地 and Gateshead have shown. published on: 5 November 2019 Medical Research enters a new era at 缅北禁地 The Faculty of Medical Sciences at 缅北禁地 takes a bold new approach to tackling global health challenges. published on: 1 November 2019 Liver cancer deaths climb by around 50% in the last decade Liver cancer deaths have increased by around 50% in the last decade and have tripled since records began, according to latest figures. published on: 1 November 2019 Artist鈥檚 research informs new Cold War documentary Research carried out as part of a PhD has led to a new BBC Four documentary examining Britain鈥檚 response to the Cold War. published on: 30 October 2019 Hope offered to patients with a rare autoimmune condition A new study has shed light on a debilitating autoimmune condition by identifying a number of subtypes of the disease. published on: 29 October 2019 Hitting the streets for the hungry on Halloween 缅北禁地 students will be out 鈥榯rick or treating鈥� this week 鈥� but they won鈥檛 be asking for sweets. published on: 29 October 2019 Comment: Stripes can help prey stay hidden on the move Writing for The Conversation, Professors Candy Rowe and Jenny Read discuss their findings that patterns 鈥� particularly stripes - can help conceal speeding prey. published on: 28 October 2019 EU free trade agreements could stifle poverty reduction in Africa Trade partnerships between the European Union and West African nations intended to reduce poverty should not be tied to free market reform, research suggests. published on: 25 October 2019 Breakthrough in understanding rare genetic skin condition A breakthrough has been made in understanding a rare genetic skin disease that causes progressively enlarging skin tumours over the scalp, face and body. published on: 24 October 2019 Celebrated author to speak at 缅北禁地 Fiona Mozley will discuss her acclaimed debut novel Elmet published on: 24 October 2019 University film success Short films made by staff and students at 缅北禁地 have recently enjoyed success at international film festivals. published on: 23 October 2019 Performance explores the offshoring of dementia care A new performance explores the impact when families decide to outsource the care of relatives with dementia to companies based in Thailand. published on: 23 October 2019 Tackling racial harassment Response to the Equality and Human Rights Commission's inquiry report 'Tackling Racial Harassment: Universities Challenged.' published on: 23 October 2019 Growing globally in the face of a climate emergency Professor Richard Davies, Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Global, asks if internationalisation can be compatible with carbon neutrality. published on: 22 October 2019 Women entrepreneurs share the secret of their success Up and coming businesswomen are sharing the secrets of their business success, as part of Women鈥檚 Entrepreneurship Week. published on: 21 October 2019 Boost for research into life in Palestine 缅北禁地鈥檚 expertise on issues facing people living in Palestine and the Middle East will be further boosted, following the announcement of new funding and a new research fellowship. published on: 17 October 2019 TV CBBC鈥檚 鈥淥peration Ouch鈥� comes on board Our bodies produce an astonishing litre and a half of mucus and slime a day. A grim but fascinating fact, that children TV programme 鈥淥peration Ouch鈥� brought to life with slimy fish and our experts. published on: 17 October 2019 Signing up to a shared vision for Healthy Ageing 缅北禁地 has joined high profile organisations in the UK鈥檚 health, housing, employment, research and voluntary sectors to launch a landmark shared vision on healthy ageing. published on: 17 October 2019 缅北禁地 to deliver new support for teachers 缅北禁地 is part of a new consortium chosen by the Department for Education (DfE) to deliver a new professional learning and development programme for teachers and mentors. published on: 16 October 2019 鈥楶referendums鈥� could deliver better decisions in divided societies Referendums that use a preferential ballot system can potentially lead to better public deliberation and allow voters on all sides to feel that their views have been taken into account. published on: 14 October 2019 New ovarian cancer drug now available on the NHS An ovarian cancer treatment, developed by scientists at 缅北禁地, has been approved for use on the NHS. published on: 11 October 2019 Overcoming the blood-brain-barrier: Delivering therapeutics to brain For the first time, scientists have found a way that can effectively transport medication into the brain - which could lead to improved treatments for neurological and neurodegenerative diseases. published on: 11 October 2019 缅北禁地 supports funding for a popular European student exchange 缅北禁地 has committed to invest up to 拢1.4m to support the Erasmus exchange programme for academic year 2020-2021 in the event of a no deal Brexit and the government not funding it. published on: 11 October 2019 Artist exhibits at University 鈥� five decades after she graduated Rose Frain last exhibited at 缅北禁地 at her graduation show in 1962. published on: 10 October 2019 GPs call time on giving alcohol advice to patients Family doctors stopped giving alcohol advice to patients when they stopped being paid to do so, new research has revealed. published on: 10 October 2019 Bessie gives students time to paws for thought Students at 缅北禁地 are getting a helping paw to manage their mental health, thanks to the University鈥檚 newest recruit 鈥� Bessie, the Jack Russell. published on: 10 October 2019 Cell map of liver shows blood and immune system development In a world first, scientists have created the human developmental liver cell atlas that provides crucial insights into how the blood and immune systems develop in the foetus. published on: 9 October 2019 North East Energy Catalyst ready to deliver on global challenges A new partnership has been established to unite the North East鈥檚 leading energy innovation, demonstration and delivery capabilities, in order to drive new opportunities and growth for the region. published on: 9 October 2019 Comment: Unions can play a leading role in tackling the climate crisis Writing for The Conversation, Matt Perry discusses how trade unions could have an indispensable role in responding to the climate crisis. published on: 8 October 2019 Comment: The way you walk could be used to identify types of dementia Writing for The Conversation, Dr R铆ona McArdle discusses the research she led which shows that walking may be a key clinical tool in helping identify specific types of dementia published on: 8 October 2019 New apprenticeship to drive data skills in the UK Recent graduates, people interested in technology and employees will be able to benefit from a new apprenticeship that has been created with the BBC, UK universities and a number of agencies. published on: 7 October 2019 缅北禁地 enters collaborative clean energy deal 缅北禁地 is among the group of 20 universities that have joined forces to strike a landmark renewable energy deal which will help slash prices and cut emissions. published on: 7 October 2019 Global visionaries awarded 拢22million to advance emerging technologies Two pioneering engineers from 缅北禁地 have received funding to develop groundbreaking technologies that have the potential to considerably benefit society and the UK economy. published on: 4 October 2019 Improving the welfare of laying hens by understanding their brains A multi-million European-wide project to improve the conditions of egg-laying chickens is launched today, to coincide with World Animal Day. published on: 4 October 2019 鈥楿nprecedented鈥� rise in infant mortality in England linked to poverty A new study, involving 缅北禁地 experts and published in BMJ Open, links a rise in infant mortality in England to poverty. published on: 3 October 2019 Nic Palmarini appointed to lead National Innovation Centre for Ageing Researcher, teacher, writer and TEDx speaker Nic Palmarini has been appointed as the new Director of the National Innovation Centre for Ageing. published on: 3 October 2019 Funding given to boost number of female doctors in cancer research 缅北禁地 science is set to receive a million pound boost to help transform training for doctors who undertake cancer research 鈥� and help retain women scientists in the field. published on: 1 October 2019 Comment: bacteria can change shape inside humans to avoid antibiotics Writing for The Conversation, Dr Katarzyna Mickiewicz discusses the research she led showing that bacteria can 鈥渃hange shape鈥� in the human body to avoid being targeted by antibiotics. published on: 1 October 2019 Comment: Abbey Road at 50 shows how pop music grew up in the 1960s Writing for The Conversation, Adam Behr discusses the 50th anniversary of The Beatles' Abbey Road. published on: 30 September 2019 New book tells the story of 鈥榯he best MP Scotland never had鈥� A Glasgow shipbuilder who rose from poverty to become one of the most celebrated figures of the Upper Clyde shipyard 鈥榳ork-in鈥� is remembered in a new book. published on: 30 September 2019 New season of Insights public lectures starts A new season of Insights public lectures starts next month with another varied programme of talks covering a range of topical issues. published on: 27 September 2019 Human kidney map charts our growing immune defense The first cell atlas of the human kidney鈥檚 immune system has been created after scientists mapped nearly 70,000 individual kidney cells from early life and adults. published on: 26 September 2019 Patient Information - new skin cancer test Many people have been prompted to get in touch thanks to recent media coverage, so we have put together this email which contains information which we hope will help. published on: 26 September 2019 First melanoma test identifies those at low risk of cancer spreading ITV Tyne Tees presenter Pam Royle, is one of the first to try a new test developed by 缅北禁地 which predicts whether her skin cancer is likely to return. published on: 26 September 2019 Working together in our commitment to address global challenges 缅北禁地 and the University of Groningen reaffirmed their long-standing partnership and commitment to climate change action with a high-profile visit. published on: 26 September 2019 Cause of antibiotic resistance identified Scientists have confirmed for the first time that bacteria can change form to avoid being detected by antibiotics in the human body. published on: 26 September 2019 Ditch the delicate wash cycle to save our seas Delicate wash cycles in washing machines found to release more plastic microfibres than other cycles. published on: 26 September 2019 Minimum pricing policy has cut spending on alcohol in Scotland The introduction of minimum unit pricing in Scotland appears to have been successful in reducing the amount of alcohol purchased and, by inference, consumption by households. published on: 25 September 2019 10 year celebration for NUMed Malaysia An energetic lion dance and traditional drumming have formed part of the celebrations to mark a decade of teaching at our international campus, 缅北禁地 Medicine Malaysia. published on: 24 September 2019 New advice for universities and students on the dangers of initiations Universities UK, in collaboration with 缅北禁地, has today launched a briefing to raise awareness of the dangers of initiations and excessive alcohol consumption among students. published on: 23 September 2019 10 year celebration for NUMed Malaysia Students, staff and alumni are coming together to celebrate a decade of teaching at our international campus, 缅北禁地 Medicine Malaysia (NUMed). published on: 20 September 2019 Study shows importance of staying physically active A new study highlights the negative health effects of even short periods of physical inactivity and stresses the importance of staying physically active. published on: 20 September 2019 New climate emergency writer-in-residence role created 缅北禁地 partners with New Writing North for creative collaboration published on: 20 September 2019 Two new leading universities join national widening access scheme Realising Opportunities, the 缅北禁地-led collaboration of leading research intensive universities, has announced that Lancaster and Loughborough Universities have joined the partnership. published on: 19 September 2019 缅北禁地 moves up in employability ranking 缅北禁地 has been ranked among the best institutions in the world at engaging with employers. published on: 19 September 2019 Comment: Israel elections: who women vote for and how it鈥檚 shifting Writing for The Conversation, Einat Gedalya-Lavy discusses female political leadership in Israel, ahead of elections this month. published on: 16 September 2019 Why stripes hide moving prey Scientists at 缅北禁地 have shown that patterns 鈥� particularly stripes which are easy to spot when an animal is still - can also help conceal speeding prey. published on: 12 September 2019 It鈥檚 all a blur鈥�..why stripes hide moving prey Scientists at 缅北禁地 have shown that patterns 鈥� particularly stripes which are easy to spot when an animal is still - can also help conceal speeding prey. published on: 12 September 2019 University welcomes announcement of post-study work visa 缅北禁地 has welcomed the announcement that a new post-study work visa would allow international students to work in the UK for two years after graduation published on: 12 September 2019 University offers new scholarships for asylum seekers and refugees 缅北禁地 has introduced a new scholarship scheme specifically for asylum-seekers and refugees who wish to study at the University. published on: 12 September 2019 Experts urge Government to get ahead on brain-computer technology Experts urge Government to launch an investigation into neural interface technologies for innovation and to allow the public to shape the field, which could transform medicine and human interaction. published on: 10 September 2019 Personalised treatments in fighting childhood cancer Genomic medicine is advancing towards every day clinical practice in tackling childhood cancer, according to 缅北禁地 experts. published on: 9 September 2019 Diplomatic visits boosts links between 缅北禁地 and China 缅北禁地 and China have celebrated their long-standing partnership with a visit by the Consul General. published on: 6 September 2019 Building connections (and weather stations) with DataJam NE Nine weather stations are being launched across the region in a bid to improve the information given to firefighters and help them prepare for the emergencies they might face. published on: 4 September 2019 Comment: Human-animal hybrids: China is leading a split in research Writing for The Conversation, David Lawrence discusses the progress made in groundbreaking but contentious biological research involving genetic engineering and human-animal hybrids. published on: 3 September 2019 Hatton Gallery brings work of American Pop Artist to 缅北禁地 This autumn Hatton Gallery presents the work of one of the most influential artists of the twentieth century, Roy Lichtenstein (1923鈥�1997). published on: 2 September 2019 Student celebrates quadruple success at World Transplant Games 缅北禁地 student Sam Pooley was all smiles as he proudly showed off his World Transplant Games medals. published on: 27 August 2019 Titanic sub dive reveals extent of shipwreck deterioration Expedition scientist, Dr Clare Fitzsimmons has been part of the crew which has revealed how the Titanic is being devoured by metal-eating bacteria. published on: 23 August 2019 New programme to help teens in the region become doctors and lawyers A new partnership between the Sutton Trust and 缅北禁地 will support teenagers from the North East to access careers in law and medicine. published on: 23 August 2019 Inflammatory arthritis research centre receives funding boost A national centre researching inflammatory arthritis will receive nearly 拢2m over five years to help improve understanding of the condition. published on: 21 August 2019 Green space is good for mental health Living within 300 metres of urban green space such as parks, nature reserves or play areas is associated with greater happiness, sense of worth, and life satisfaction - according to a new study. published on: 21 August 2019 Business collaboration to create better storage and transport of cells Atelerix, a 缅北禁地 spin out which has pioneered the storage and transport of cells at room temperature has won a grant to work with leading regenerative medicine company, Rexgenero published on: 21 August 2019 Pushing the body鈥檚 limits to highlight organ donation Scores of people enjoyed a fun day of interactive exercise workshops designed to test and measure the body鈥檚 strength and fitness as part of the World Transplant Games. published on: 19 August 2019 LITMUS 鈥� Progress towards diagnosing and better treating liver disease A pioneering European research project, designed to develop new diagnostic tests to assess patients with Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease (NAFLD) has expanded giving access to more patients. published on: 19 August 2019 Student sprinting for success at World Transplant Games 缅北禁地 student Sam Pooley is about to represent Great Britain in the World Transplant Games. published on: 15 August 2019 Comment: Methane emissions spike - what's the main culprit Writing for The Conversation, Professor Richard Davies discusses how much fracking is responsible for the rising levels of methane in our atmosphere. published on: 15 August 2019 Methane not released by wind on Mars, experts find Wind erosion has been ruled out as the primary cause of methane gas release on Mars, 缅北禁地 academics have shown. published on: 12 August 2019 缅北禁地 film student wows festival circuit PhD student Evripidis Karydis is showing his documentaries all over the world. published on: 9 August 2019 Rare prehistoric jewellery unearthed during excavations Beads from a rare Bronze Age necklace have been discovered during an archaeological dig involving students from 缅北禁地. published on: 8 August 2019 UNESCO Chair for Cultural Property Protection & Peace renewed 缅北禁地鈥檚 role as one of the world鈥檚 leading universities looking at the issue of cultural property protection has been cemented after UNESCO renewed a prestigious post. published on: 8 August 2019 Comment: Northern Ireland is stuck 鈥� fresh thinking is needed Writing for The Conversation, Dr Sarah Campbell discusses why there needs to be a commitment to breathing new life into the Northern Ireland peace process. published on: 8 August 2019 Climate-driven extreme weather threatens old bridges with collapse Writing for The Conversation, Dr Elizabeth Lewis and co-author Dr Maria Pregnolato discuss how extreme weather is threatening ageing infrastructure. published on: 8 August 2019 Warm up for the World Transplant Games with 缅北禁地 Families are being encouraged to take part in a fun day of interactive exercise workshops designed to test and measure the body鈥檚 strength and fitness. published on: 6 August 2019 缅北禁地 educators recognised with National Teaching Fellowships Three 缅北禁地 academics have been elected as National Teaching Fellows. published on: 5 August 2019 Comment: Heatwaves and flash floods - Britain's new normal Writing for The Conversation, Professor Hayley Fowler discusses why we should expect heatwaves and flash flooding to happen more often. published on: 2 August 2019 A Continuing Process An artist has drawn inspiration from one of 缅北禁地鈥檚 Fine Art Department鈥檚 most influential periods for her new exhibition. published on: 2 August 2019 Songs give a voice to domestic abuse survivors A unique collection of songs, created as part of a research project led by 缅北禁地, is giving a voice to women who have survived domestic abuse. published on: 30 July 2019 Comment: City workers make it hard for China to ignore protests Writing for The Conversation, Dr Michael Richardson highlights the role of city workers, unions and the expatriate community in the current wave of protests in Hong Kong. published on: 30 July 2019 缅北禁地 retains its top 10 BUCS ranking for sport A fourth consecutive top 10 ranking has cemented 缅北禁地's position as a leading performance sport university. published on: 30 July 2019 Comment: Urban commons are under siege 鈥� here鈥檚 how to protect them Writing for The Conversation, Professor Chris Rodgers discusses how more urban green spaces are being threatened in an age of austerity and what can be done to save them. published on: 30 July 2019 Comment: 鈥楾ime travel鈥� as dementia care Writing for The Conversation, Dr Kellie Morrissey and James Hodge argue that designers and carers shouldn鈥檛 be afraid of using the present and the future in innovating for dementia care. published on: 30 July 2019 Campus building to be named after philanthropist and business leader 缅北禁地鈥檚 newest education facility will be named the Dame Margaret Barbour Building. published on: 29 July 2019 World-first research project to unlock secrets of human development A world-first research project will unravel how human embryos develop in the first weeks and months after fertilisation, improving understanding of fertility, birth defects and regenerative medicine. published on: 26 July 2019 Energy drinks ban to under 16s welcomed but more must be done Experts from 缅北禁地 say a government crackdown on energy drinks does not go far enough, following the publication of a highly anticipated report. published on: 25 July 2019 Art research takes flight with conference and exhibitions A project which places modern artworks in historical settings is the subject of two exhibitions and a conference. published on: 25 July 2019 Graduate鈥檚 foodbank app recognised with entrepreneurship award A 缅北禁地 graduate has won an award for his social enterprise project helping connect foodbanks with the communities they support. published on: 25 July 2019 Comment: How buildings of the future will become living things Writing for The Conversation, Martyn Dade-Robertson discusses five ways the buildings of the future might use biotech to become living, breathing things. published on: 22 July 2019 Professor Stephen Graham elected as Fellow of the British Academy Expert in cities has been made a Fellow of The British Academy, the voice for the humanities and social sciences. published on: 19 July 2019 Experts announce group to tackle North/South health inequalities Health experts have joined to fight worsening health inequalities between the North and the rest of England, showing over half of the North has a lower life expectancy than the worst Southern area. published on: 18 July 2019 缅北禁地 given 鈥楩irst Class Honours鈥� for environmental performance 缅北禁地 has been given a First Class Honours ranking in the latest People and Planet University League. published on: 17 July 2019 Honorary degrees celebrate excellence Leading figures are to be awarded honorary degrees by 缅北禁地. published on: 17 July 2019 Stonehenge may have been built using lard Pig fat could have been used to grease the sledges used to transport the massive stones of Stonehenge into position, new analysis by archaeologists at 缅北禁地 has suggested. published on: 15 July 2019 Hope for restoring sight in acid attack victims A revolutionary approach to treating chemical burns in the eye is beginning a clinical trial. published on: 12 July 2019 Impact of wildfire on pollination by moths revealed Scientists show how wildfires disrupt important pollination processes by moths and increase extinction risks. published on: 12 July 2019 Honour for consultant helping to find cures for blindness A leading ophthalmologist involved in revolutionary research which could cure some of the causes of blindness has been awarded an academic honour by 缅北禁地. published on: 11 July 2019 NUIS Student Recognised for engineering talent Muhammad Firdaus Bin Fawzi Laza, an engineering student at 缅北禁地 in Singapore, has been recognised for his hard work by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). published on: 11 July 2019 The first step on the ladder to a career in construction 缅北禁地 and North Eastern Universities Purchasing Consortium (NEUPC) event held to raise awareness of career opportunities in the built environment. published on: 11 July 2019 Multi-million pound investment to improve the region鈥檚 health Experts in the region are leading a national project to address health inequalities in the country and the prevention of poor health. published on: 11 July 2019 Minister reinforces Helix site as centre for digital innovation Margot James, Minister for Digital and the Creative Industries enjoyed a preview tour of 缅北禁地鈥檚 highly anticipated Catalyst Building during her visit to the city. published on: 10 July 2019 Comment: lion and tiger farming may not be cause of increased poaching Writing for The Conversation, Amy Hinsley and Niki Rust argue that there is insufficient data to prove that poaching has increased because of inhumane farming operations. published on: 9 July 2019 Comment: the wild relatives of livestock and crops are disappearing Writing for The Conversation, experts in biodiversity argue that Earth鈥檚 life-support systems may collapse if humanity doesn鈥檛 change the way it values and uses nature. published on: 9 July 2019 Comment: Schoolchildren helped redesign a city to cut air pollution Writing for The Conversation, Sean Peacock considers how young people are far from oblivious to the effects of climate change. published on: 9 July 2019 Comment: Empowering communities Writing for The Conversation, experts in OpenLab argue that tech can empower refugee communities but only if the refugees themselves are involved in the design process. published on: 9 July 2019 Are self-driving cars really the answer for older drivers? New study highlights the delay and deterioration in driving when older drivers have to 鈥榯ake-back鈥� control of their vehicle in difficult conditions. published on: 4 July 2019 Comment: Here's how the English language will change after Brexit Writing for The Conversation, Emma Seddon discusses how English is evolving in the EU published on: 4 July 2019 Allotment soil is safer than national guidelines suggest New research suggests that the national soil guidance should be revised as it does not accurately recognise how lead is stored in the soil and transfers to vegetables. published on: 4 July 2019 Game changing study: Could VR help severe mental health conditions? A game changing study which will see technology used to help people suffering from mental illness is beginning a clinical trial. published on: 4 July 2019 Comment: Stormzy and Attenborough put spotlight on urgent concerns Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses how Glastonbury highlights the issues of the day published on: 3 July 2019 Junior lawyers challenge poor wellbeing in legal profession A greater openness around wellbeing and anxiety in the workplace and a shift in culture needs to take place in the legal profession to address high levels of poor mental health among junior lawyers. published on: 2 July 2019 Brain cells for 3D vision discovered Scientists at 缅北禁地 have discovered neurons in insect brains that compute 3D distance and direction. Understanding these could help vision in robots. published on: 28 June 2019 Could a Mediterranean diet and exercise reduce dementia risk? Researchers at 缅北禁地 are launching a new study to see whether eating a Mediterranean-style diet and being more physically active could improve brain function and reduce dementia risk. published on: 26 June 2019 缅北禁地 academic working with public inquiry into Islamophobia A 缅北禁地 academic will play a key role in the first ever public inquiry into Islamophobia in Scotland. published on: 25 June 2019 Building the future: 缅北禁地 Architecture Degree Show opens Designs for monasteries, tourist destinations and outward bound centres are among the ideas on display at this year鈥檚 Architecture Degree Show which opens to the public on Monday 24 June. published on: 21 June 2019 New research to understand rural poverty in Britain 缅北禁地鈥檚 Centre for Rural Economy has been awarded a share of the first round of funding for work on tackling financial problems and improving living standards. published on: 21 June 2019 World first research hub to create Living Buildings Experts from 缅北禁地 and Northumbria Universities will develop new technologies to revolutionise how buildings are constructed and how they operate. published on: 19 June 2019 缅北禁地 retains its global Top 150 position in a leading HE guide 缅北禁地 has been ranked in the world's top 150 universities by an influential guide. published on: 19 June 2019 Social scientists receive national recognition Two of the University鈥檚 academics have received national recognition from the prestigious Academy of Social Sciences for the excellence of their work. published on: 18 June 2019 缅北禁地 students excel at law awards A project that sees students at a 缅北禁地 school pass judgement on recent legal cases has won community initiative of the year at the Northern Law Awards. published on: 18 June 2019 N8 appoints VC of 缅北禁地 as Chair of Board of Directors The Vice-Chancellor and President of 缅北禁地 has been chosen as the new chair of the N8 Research Partnership (N8) board of directors. published on: 18 June 2019 Driverless: Who is in control? A novel low-cost underwater robot invented by North East engineering experts is being showcased as part of a major new exhibition at the London Science Museum. published on: 17 June 2019 缅北禁地 expert to explore the rise of deepfakes A leading expert on the legalities surrounding artificial intelligence will explore the rise of 鈥榙eepfakes鈥� to create false information online. published on: 14 June 2019 缅北禁地 building named in honour of architect The Sir Terry Farrell Building will become a world leading centre where people can learn about the city of 缅北禁地鈥檚 past and discuss its future, and think about the future of global cities. published on: 13 June 2019 Groundbreaking bowel cancer research A groundbreaking 拢985,000 cancer research and treatment project aims to reverse the region鈥檚 high incidence and low survival rates of bowel cancer. published on: 12 June 2019 Past, present and future of urban commons explored Experts at 缅北禁地 are leading a major new project to explore the past, present and future of the public green spaces at the heart of our towns and cities.. published on: 12 June 2019 Comment: Refusal to hand back Chagos Islands echoes era of colonialism Writing for The Conversation, Elena Katselli argues that the UK's refusal to hand back the Chagos Islands disregards international law. published on: 11 June 2019 Dr John: the man who defied convention but but defined New Orleans Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr pays tribute to Dr John, who passed away on 6 June at the age of 77. published on: 11 June 2019 Is it a ch芒teau, castillo or a schloss? 缅北禁地 students translate audio guides for 缅北禁地 Castle published on: 7 June 2019 NHS-funded private sector hip operations worsening health inequality New research shows that increasing use of the private sector for hip surgery in England is driving down NHS provision. published on: 7 June 2019 Experts urge for a new law to protect economic and social rights Academics at 缅北禁地 are working collaboratively with others to build an Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Bill. published on: 6 June 2019 Award-winning project receives funding boost for mental health support An award-winning scheme has been given a major funding boost to help spark a step-change in mental health support for students. published on: 5 June 2019 Telomere length unaffected by smoking A new study has surprised the medical world, finding that smoking does not shorten the length of telomeres - a marker at the end of our chromosomes that is widely accepted as an indicator of ageing. published on: 5 June 2019 Comment: A state visit offered in haste and regretted at leisure Writing for The Conversation, Martin Farr discusses what Donald Trump's state visit to the UK says about the 'special relationship' between the two countries. published on: 3 June 2019 International success for subsea engineers Team Tao Receive Special Recognition in $7m Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE Competition. published on: 3 June 2019 Fifty years of gender champions profiled in new book Fifty years of work by NATO to champion gender issues and the women who have been at the forefront of those efforts are highlighted in a ground-breaking new book. published on: 3 June 2019 Prehistoric faeces reveals evidence of infection among early farmers Analysis of prehistoric poo by archaeologists at 缅北禁地 has helped uncover evidence that some of the earliest farmers were infected by an intestinal parasite. published on: 31 May 2019 Fine Art Degree Show 2019 Four years of hard work will pay off when 缅北禁地鈥檚 Fine Art Degree Show opens this week. published on: 29 May 2019 Major step forward in the production of 鈥榞reen鈥� Hydrogen The first thermodynamically-reversible chemical reactor capable of producing hydrogen as a pure product stream represents a 鈥渢ransformational鈥� step forward in the chemical industry. published on: 27 May 2019 Research suggests improvements to put youngsters at heart of NHS care A major national study based in the North East has recommended a number of improvements which would place young people with long-term health conditions at the heart of their NHS care. published on: 24 May 2019 Comment: The government was warned voters could be turned away Writing for The Conversation, Alistair Clark discusses how the government has long known about a range of electoral administration issues that need improvement. published on: 24 May 2019 Credit 'Curfews' Answer to UK Debt Crisis Credit 'curfews' are needed to stop people spiralling into debt, according to a new report published on: 23 May 2019 缅北禁地 dementia researchers get 拢260K boost from leading charity Researchers at 缅北禁地 have received a 拢260,000 funding boost from a leading dementia research charity. published on: 21 May 2019 Cities in the cloud How the UK鈥檚 largest urban experiment is starting to shed light on how our cities should be managed and developed in the future. published on: 20 May 2019 The Power of Partnership 缅北禁地 today celebrates the individuals, communities, businesses and organisations that play a critical role in shaping our teaching and research and bringing real value to what we do. published on: 17 May 2019 Comment: The conspicuous absence of women in India鈥檚 labour force Writing for The Conversation, Smriti Sharma discusses why the number of women working in India has been falling. published on: 16 May 2019 缅北禁地 expert in ageing named among Nation鈥檚 Lifesavers A leading academic from 缅北禁地 has today been recognised for her exceptional contribution to keeping the nation healthy. published on: 16 May 2019 缅北禁地 co- hosts Hippocrates Conference and Awards Three 缅北禁地 students commended in the unique awards which bring poetry and medicine together. published on: 9 May 2019 Students' designwork provides shelter for Northumberland visitors Students who designed and constructed a brand-new piece of public architecture in Northumberland have been joined by community representatives and partners at its unveiling. published on: 8 May 2019 Top health scientist recognised with Fellowship Professor Mary Herbert, Professor of Reproductive Biology at 缅北禁地 has been elected as a Fellow to the Academy of Medical Sciences. published on: 8 May 2019 Community forest management a "win-win" New research shows community forest management reduces both deforestation and poverty in Nepal. published on: 7 May 2019 Secrets of the 鈥榖lue supergiant鈥� revealed Blue supergiants are the rock-and-roll stars of the universe. They are massive stars that live fast and die young which makes them rare and difficult to study, even with modern telescopes. published on: 6 May 2019 Well-versed 鈥� inspiring the next generation of poets Poets have been heading into the classroom ahead of the first Young People鈥檚 Poetry Prize at the 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival published on: 2 May 2019 鈥淯K Policy still way off the mark鈥� to achieve net-zero emissions Leading climate experts at 缅北禁地 respond to today's report calling on the UK to end its contribution to global warming within 30 years. published on: 2 May 2019 Top 10 ranking for graduate prospects 缅北禁地 has been ranked in the UK鈥檚 Top 10 for graduate prospects by a leading Higher Education guide. published on: 1 May 2019 Event will shine a light on whistleblowing and the media The role and treatment of whistleblowers and journalists who uncover human rights abuses will be in the spotlight at a special event in 缅北禁地. published on: 1 May 2019 缅北禁地 academics join call for a strategy for the rural economy Experts at 缅北禁地 have welcomed calls for the Government to develop a Rural Strategy to address rural challenges and realise the potential of rural economies. published on: 30 April 2019 缅北禁地 experts lead 鈧�6m international trial into rare bone disease Genetic specialists are spearheading a multi-national study which aims to develop a new treatment for rare bone disease. published on: 30 April 2019 缅北禁地 to host North East Child Poverty Commission Efforts to tackle child poverty in the region will get a renewed boost after it was announced that 缅北禁地 is to host the North East Child Poverty Commission (NECPC). published on: 30 April 2019 Miniature transponders to be used in the war against ocean plastic Low-cost acoustic tags attached to fishing nets are being trialled as part of a major new project to reduce marine litter and 鈥榞host fishing鈥�. published on: 30 April 2019 Scholarship boost for European business leaders of the future 缅北禁地 Business School is offering an exceptional candidate from Europe a full fee MBA scholarship opportunity for study from September 2019. published on: 29 April 2019 Comment: Punishing polluters - why large fines are an important step Writing for The Conversation, Ole Pederson discusses why harsher penalties are needed for polluters. published on: 25 April 2019 Think you should slow down as you get older? Think again! Muscle strengthening exercises are important for building bone strength and preventing osteoporosis, but new research shows that even just 10,000 steps a day can help to keep bones strong. published on: 25 April 2019 缅北禁地 declares a climate emergency 缅北禁地 has signalled its commitment to climate change action by joining a number of organisations in the UK and all over the world to declare a climate emergency. published on: 18 April 2019 World-leading academics receive highest honour Two world-leading academics at 缅北禁地 have been given a prestigious honour for their outstanding work in health research and evolutionary biology. published on: 17 April 2019 Comment: 'Machines Like Me' and the thorny issue of robot rights Writing for The Conversation, Joshua Jowitt comments on the issue of robot rights. published on: 17 April 2019 Deep sea scientist breaks British depth record 缅北禁地 scientist plunges 7,180 metres into the depths of the Java Trench to become the deepest diving Brit in history. published on: 17 April 2019 Major new funding to explore social challenges across Europe Researchers at 缅北禁地 have won a share of a major funding programme to explore the social, cultural, and political challenges facing the UK, Europe and the world. published on: 16 April 2019 Comment: Sudan can avoid mistakes by drawing lessons from its past Writing for The Conversation, Willow Berridge discusses how Sudan can avoid past mistakes by drawing lessons from earlier civilian uprisings. published on: 15 April 2019 University lecturer wins Shakespeare's New Contemporaries prize Dr Emma Whipday is the first British writer to win the US competition which is creating a modern canon of companion pieces to the bard鈥檚 38 plays. published on: 15 April 2019 Sharks more vulnerable than originally thought Total number of sharks and rays caught annually by small-scale fisheries in the South West Indian Ocean is estimated to be 2.5 million individuals 鈥� 73% more than officially reported. published on: 15 April 2019 Music could boost Scottish tourism say experts A new study by 缅北禁地 academics concludes music tourism should become a key part of Scotland鈥檚 national strategy to attract visitors. published on: 14 April 2019 Comment: Academics have shaped Sudan鈥檚 political history Speaking to The Conversation, Willow Berridge explains how Sudanese academics are taking a leading role in protests against President Omar al-Bashir. published on: 11 April 2019 Comment: Brexit: differing versions of democracy on both sides Writing for The Conversation, Ian O'Flynn discusses the differing versions of democracy on both sides of the Brexit debate. published on: 11 April 2019 Comment: Property guardians live in legal limbo despite new law Writing for The Conversation, Derek Whayman discusses how a new law giving tenants the right to demand a basic standard of accommodation remains unclear for property guardians. published on: 10 April 2019 Tyneside house has starring role on BBC A 缅北禁地 manager鈥檚 house has the starring role in the new BBC Two series, A House Through Time. published on: 8 April 2019 World鈥檚 best poets to speak at fifth 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival Terrance Hayes, Mary Ruefle, Adelaide Iv谩nova and Ishion Hutchinson, are among those taking part in the annual event which runs from 1 to 4 May. published on: 5 April 2019 Comment: Boeing 737 MAX - cost of the grounded fleet Writing for The Conversation, Dr Volodymyr Bilotkach discusses how much the grounded fleet could cost Boeing following the crash of Ethiopians Airlines Flight 302. published on: 4 April 2019 缅北禁地 ranked among the world's best for sustainable development A new World Ranking has ranked 缅北禁地 23rd in the world for its commitment to sustainable development. published on: 3 April 2019 A soft spot for stem cells helps cornea healing New research reveals a potential revolutionary way to treat eye injuries and prevent blindness 鈥� by softening the tissue hosting the stem cells which then helps repair wounds, inside the body. published on: 3 April 2019 Last survivor of the transatlantic slave trade identified 缅北禁地 academic reveals Redoshi 鈥� known as Sally Smith - was the last surviving African-born slave in the Americas. published on: 2 April 2019 NHS dental budget needs reform to meet patients鈥� needs Routine scaling and polishing of teeth should be stopped as the NHS dental budget would be better spent elsewhere, experts warn. published on: 2 April 2019 University to invest cancer drug IP earning into research and teaching 缅北禁地 has announced the sale of part of its holdings in an ovarian cancer drug which came out of research initiated and developed at the University. published on: 1 April 2019 Expert in ageing receives damehood World-leading ageing expert, Professor Louise Robinson, has received her damehood from Prince William. published on: 29 March 2019 Elite Business School鈥檚 success with top accreditation 缅北禁地 Business School has again been given the stamp of approval by the European Quality Improvement System (EQUIS), the highest standard of achievement in business education. published on: 29 March 2019 Promising lung cancer treatment available on the NHS A new immunotherapy drug that can reduce the risk of death in some lung cancer patients by a third is now available on the NHS in England. published on: 28 March 2019 New research aims to transform study of eight hundred years of Rome An international, interdisciplinary team led by 缅北禁地's Professor Ian Haynes aims to revolutionise understanding of Rome and its place in the transformation of the Mediterranean World. published on: 28 March 2019 Cities under pressure Cities to swelter as planners face unenviable trade-off between tackling climate change and quality of life, new research has shown. published on: 28 March 2019 Leading the way 缅北禁地 becomes the first university in England to provide free sanitary care for students. published on: 27 March 2019 Overland migration of Arctic Terns revealed Data from a landmark study of the world鈥檚 longest migrating seabird reveals how overland migration is an integral part of their amazing journey. published on: 25 March 2019 Poetry in motion to encourage mobility and drive wellbeing Moving poetry has hit the road as part of a creative project to promote inclusivity amongst city residents. published on: 22 March 2019 Links with community and business to build a strong chain The North East Cluster for Healthy Ageing and Independent Living (NE-CHAIN) has won early-stage funding from UK Research and Innovation to cultivate the ageing market in 缅北禁地 and the North East. published on: 21 March 2019 World鈥檚 best poets lined up for fifth 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival This year鈥檚 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival programme will be launched this Thursday with performances by two of 2019鈥檚 most dynamic new poets. published on: 20 March 2019 New Labour鈥檚 policies reduced inequalities in infant mortality rates The gap in infant mortality rates between English local authorities narrowed between 1999-2010, but that trend has been reversed since 2011 鈥� perhaps as a result of austerity. published on: 19 March 2019 Low quality work influences what young people want out of a job Young people in precarious or unsecure work, including temporary or zero-hour contracts, value 鈥榚xtrinsic鈥� work values such as pay and security less than those who have a permanent job. published on: 19 March 2019 缅北禁地 academic investigates How to Go Viral on BBC4 Professor Richard Clay looks at the world of internet memes in new documentary. published on: 15 March 2019 When good neighbours become good friends Household of six scoops the Best Neighbour On Campus Award for their exemplary behaviour. published on: 12 March 2019 High scores for international student satisfaction at 缅北禁地 A leading student survey reveals that nine out of 10 international students are satisfied with 缅北禁地. published on: 11 March 2019 Tricks of the trade 鈥� how slick websites and apps make borrowing easy Payday loan companies design their websites and apps specifically to stop users dropping out of the application process, research led by 缅北禁地 experts has revealed. published on: 7 March 2019 Weight loss puts Type 2 diabetes into remission for at least two years More than a third of people with Type 2 diabetes who took part in a weight management programme delivered by the NHS through GP surgeries remain free of diabetes two years later. published on: 6 March 2019 Remission of Type 2 diabetes restores pancreas function New research has revealed that insulin-producing beta cells begin working again in people who are in remission of Type 2 diabetes. published on: 6 March 2019 New app helps managers take a leap into leadership Research by an expert at 缅北禁地 has been used as the basis of a new app that helps managers develop and refine their leadership style. published on: 6 March 2019 Podcast offers audiences a chance to see the city through new eyes A 缅北禁地 academic has contributed to a free piece of theatre that audiences can experience whenever and wherever they like. published on: 5 March 2019 How the humble marigold outsmarts a devastating tomato pest Scientists have revealed for the first time the natural weapon used by marigolds to protect tomato plants against destructive whiteflies. published on: 1 March 2019 Impact of Brexit on rural communities to be explored by artist Gemma Burditt will work with 缅北禁地鈥檚 Centre for Rural Economy (CRE) to look at how leaving the EU will affect Northumberland. published on: 28 February 2019 Academics get set for this year鈥檚 Free Thinking Festival The theme for this year's event is emotion. published on: 28 February 2019 World's deepest waters becoming 'ultimate sink' for plastic waste Scientists say it is likely no marine ecosystems are left that are not affected by pollution. published on: 27 February 2019 Roman soldiers' graffiti at Hadrian's Wall quarry to be recorded Graffiti left by the Roman army while quarrying stone to repair Hadrian鈥檚 Wall is to be recorded by archaeologists from 缅北禁地 before it is lost to the elements forever. published on: 27 February 2019 Leading digital entrepreneur appointed to Business School Digital media entrepreneur Herb Kim has been appointed as this year鈥檚 David Goldman Visiting Professor of Innovation and Entrepreneurship at 缅北禁地 Business School. published on: 26 February 2019 Comment: What Brexit means for travel between UK and Ireland Writing for The Conversation, Colin Murray says controversy surrounding the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement shouldn鈥檛 distract from progress being made regarding travel between the UK and Ireland. published on: 26 February 2019 City Universities join forces to find the best student neighbours 缅北禁地 and Northumbria Universities are asking residents to nominate students who go the extra mile for their community. published on: 25 February 2019 缅北禁地 experts help African children with cancer 缅北禁地 experts are helping to increase the survival rates of children with blood cancer in Africa by speeding up their diagnosis. published on: 22 February 2019 From there to here 鈥� the fascinating journey of the Merz Barn Wall It was a monumental undertaking and a unique experience for three students from 缅北禁地 as they set out to preserve the last big project of German artist Kurt Schwitters 鈥� the Merz Barn Wall. published on: 20 February 2019 Comment: Interior design of the future will seem like magic Writing for The Conversation, Sara Nabil discusses her work on 鈥榠nterioraction鈥� - blending interior design with interaction design. published on: 18 February 2019 Whodunnit? NCLA in the frame for crime fiction festival One of the most popular and intriguing forms of fiction comes under suspicion at 缅北禁地. published on: 18 February 2019 Region鈥檚 universities spark creative business boost A unique partnership bringing together the North East鈥檚 five universities has supported hundreds of small businesses, helping to boost innovation, create jobs and attract additional funding. published on: 15 February 2019 Is This Tomorrow? Visions of the future transform Whitechapel Gallery 缅北禁地 academic and artist join forces to create an installation for a new exhibition. published on: 15 February 2019 Virtual reality therapy treats autism phobias Immersive virtual reality has been shown to help children with autism with nearly 45% remaining free from their fears and phobias six months after treatment. published on: 15 February 2019 New role to strengthen links between University and the community New position will help 缅北禁地 create stronger local partnerships and build on the social and economic contribution it makes locally and internationally. published on: 14 February 2019 The future is electric 拢28M Hub launched to increase electrification in UK manufacturing. published on: 14 February 2019 Comment: Polar bear 鈥榠nvasion' Writing for The Conversation, Dr Niki Rust discusses how climate change is making human-wildlife conflicts worse. published on: 14 February 2019 Comment: Artificial cornea could lead to self-assembling organs Writing for The Conversation, Martina Miotto discusses the study her team conducted to find a way to make gel containing live corneal cells self-assemble into the correct pattern. published on: 13 February 2019 缅北禁地 guarantees funding for the Erasmus exchange 缅北禁地 has given its backing and investment to support a popular European student exchange programme in the event of a no deal Brexit. published on: 12 February 2019 A vision for older people鈥檚 health An ambitious vision to re-develop the former General Hospital site in the West End of 缅北禁地 is being proposed by 缅北禁地. published on: 12 February 2019 缅北禁地 pledges its commitment to the community 缅北禁地 among 30 universities to sign new Civic University Agreement published on: 12 February 2019 Killing zombies could stop age damaging our hearts Scientists at 缅北禁地 believe it may be possible to reverse the damage in the heart caused by ageing. published on: 8 February 2019 Islamophobia has paradoxical effect on Young Muslims Anti-Muslim sentiment is affecting young Muslims in contradictory ways, with some being motivated to become more politically active while others feel pushed away from participating in public life. published on: 7 February 2019 Tackling the obesity crisis by shrinking fish and chips A smaller portion of fish and chips has been embraced by takeaway owners and customers, research has found and may well be healthier for us. published on: 7 February 2019 Comment: Legal challenge to the Irish backstop is a hiding to nothing Writing for The Conversation, Colin Murray discusses David Trimble's threat of a legal challenge against the proposed Irish 'backstop and the context of the Good Friday agreement. published on: 6 February 2019 Comment: Environment law after Brexit Writing for The Conversation, Dr Ole Pederson comments on how the government's draft environment bill is a laudable but disappointing attempt to rewrite the law after Brexit published on: 6 February 2019 University graduates bring a taste of Indonesia to 缅北禁地 缅北禁地 graduates are sinking their teeth into the restaurant and catering business with the launch of an Indonesian food start-up company. published on: 4 February 2019 Leading role for 缅北禁地 climate expert Richard Dawson, Professor of Earth Systems Engineering at 缅北禁地, has been appointed to the Committee on Climate Change Adaptation Committee. published on: 4 February 2019 New season of Insights lectures starts with focus on social justice A new season of free Insights public lectures gets underway this month at 缅北禁地, starting with a focus on equality and social justice. published on: 4 February 2019 拢18m to train the next generation of scientists and engineers 缅北禁地 to lead three new Centres for Doctoral Training to develop the researchers and leaders of the future and drive innovation and investment across the UK. published on: 4 February 2019 Success for 缅北禁地 Fine Art graduates Artists exhibit at BALTIC and are shortlisted for Gillian Dickinson North East Young Sculptor (GDNEYS) award. published on: 1 February 2019 Exploring the dark side of the genome Research has shown a direct relationship between mutations in introns and variability in human populations. published on: 1 February 2019 Slow vocabulary growth linked to teen behaviour and emotional issues Children whose vocabulary skills develop slowly are more likely to experience emotional and behavioural issues in adolescence, according to new research published in the journal Child Development. published on: 31 January 2019 Transatlantic exchange to grow ageing market A transatlantic exchange is building on the North East鈥檚 expertise in ageing, nutrition, digital science and tech. published on: 31 January 2019 Comment: Antibiotic resistant 鈥榮uperbug鈥� genes found in the Arctic Writing for The Conversation, Professor David Graham discusses the rapid spread of antibiotic resistance and the threat it poses. published on: 29 January 2019 Comment: How hyper-manicured public spaces hurt urban wildlife Writing for The Conversation, Dr Colin Tosh calls for a re-think of the way we manage our public spaces. published on: 29 January 2019 Safeguarding our cities against flooding Advanced modelling techniques could vastly improve how cities deal with floods. published on: 28 January 2019 鈥楽uperbug gene鈥� found in one of the most remote places on earth Antibiotic-Resistant Genes (ARGs) that were first detected in urban India have been found 8,000 miles away in one of the last 鈥榩ristine鈥� places on earth, a new study has shown. published on: 28 January 2019 缅北禁地 academic to present award-winning research to legislators The U.S. Senate is to hear from a 缅北禁地 academic on emerging issues around data protection published on: 24 January 2019 Comment: Brexit - indicative votes may not break the deadlock Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martin Farr looks back to the last time MPs used an indicative vote to break a deadlock in Parliament. published on: 23 January 2019 From 缅北禁地. For the World. 缅北禁地 to lead two Global Research Hubs set up to tackle world's toughest challenges. published on: 22 January 2019 Project looks at effect of Brexit on identity in Northern Ireland A new research project is looking at the long-term implications of Brexit on the unique constitutional arrangements in Northern Ireland. published on: 21 January 2019 Ecological benefits of part-night lighting revealed Night-time pollinators benefit from street lights being switched off in the middle of the night. published on: 21 January 2019 Dippy on Tour: A Natural History Adventure One of the country鈥檚 most famous attractions will stomp into 缅北禁地鈥檚 Great North Museum: Hancock later this year as part of a popular UK tour. published on: 17 January 2019 Cultivating 4D tissues 鈥� the first self-curving cornea Scientists have developed a biological system which lets cells form a desired shape by moulding their surrounding material - initially creating the world's first self-curving cornea. published on: 17 January 2019 Breakthrough in understanding male infertility Hope has emerged for infertile men as scientists at 缅北禁地 have understood the importance of a gene in regulating the production of fully-functioning sperm. published on: 17 January 2019 Comment: Sewers could be making the water quality of the Ganges worse Writing for The Conversation, Dr David Milledge and Josh Bunce discuss sewage pollution in the Ganges catchment. published on: 16 January 2019 Match-making programme helps develop small businesses Small businesses are being invited to take part in an innovative scheme that aims to develop and grow their business by pairing them with mentor managers from larger companies. published on: 16 January 2019 Study shows vitamin D supplements are of no benefit to the over 70s There is little benefit for those over 70 taking higher dose vitamin D supplements to improve their bone strength and reduce the risk of falls, new research has revealed. published on: 14 January 2019 Tourist tax could boost Argyll and Bute traditional music, say experts Research by 缅北禁地 spells out how the musical heritage of the area 鈥� which has unique piping, fiddling and arts practices - could be used to create sustained economic growth. published on: 10 January 2019 Gertrude Bell and Martin Luther King vie for BBC Icon title Civil rights leader Martin Luther King and famed diplomat and archaeologist Gertrude Bell are featured in a new BBC series where members of the public vote for the 20th century鈥檚 greatest icon. published on: 9 January 2019 Reading with pre-school children boosts language by eight months Parents and carers who regularly read with small children are giving them a language advantage of eight months, a study shows. published on: 9 January 2019 Finding Fido project aims to create archive of animal memorials Researchers at 缅北禁地 are asking the public for help in producing the UK鈥檚 first ever database of animal memorials. published on: 9 January 2019 Better understanding of aggressive brain tumour Research led by 缅北禁地 has allowed scientists to gain a greater understanding into an aggressive form of childhood brain cancer. published on: 8 January 2019 Comment: Need to fix a border dispute? Look to Ethiopia and Uzbekistan Writing for The Conversation, Dr Nick Megoran discusses the lessons that can be learned from Uzbekistan and Ethiopia when it comes to border politics. published on: 7 January 2019 Melting ice sheets release tons of methane into the atmosphere The Greenland Ice Sheet emits tons of methane according to a new study, showing that subglacial biological activity impacts the atmosphere far more than previously thought. published on: 2 January 2019 缅北禁地's 'digital twin' to help city plan for disasters Replica allows real-time testing of city鈥檚 infrastructure in the face of emergencies 鈥� and in future could be used in cities worldwide. published on: 2 January 2019
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