News in 2022 New Year鈥檚 Honours celebrations for University鈥檚 finest Today's New Year's Honours list recognises a number of outstanding University colleagues. published on: 30 December 2022 New Year鈥檚 Honours: Vice-Chancellor and colleagues honoured The Vice-Chancellor and colleagues have been recognised in the New Year鈥檚 Honours. published on: 30 December 2022 GPs unwilling to prescribe aspirin to people at risk of bowel cancer One in five GPs could be unwilling to prescribe aspirin to patients with a cancer-causing syndrome, despite national guidelines advising it, new research has found. published on: 22 December 2022 Comment: Terry Hall defined the sound of youth in Thatcher's Britain Writing for The Conversation, Adam Behr discusses how Terry Hall embodied the sound of disaffection in Thatcherite Britain. published on: 21 December 2022 Lifetime achievement award for 缅北禁地 academic Emeritus Professor Steve Juggins has received a Lifetime Achievement Award for his work to better understand past changes in ecosystems. published on: 20 December 2022 Researchers gather memories of Lockerbie disaster Reflections on the immediate aftermath of the Lockerbie bombing from police officers and other first responders have been gathered as part of a 缅北禁地 research project. published on: 20 December 2022 New tool offers hope in the fight against plant extinction New research provides key insights into which pressures are causing what damage and where. published on: 14 December 2022 Turner Prize nominee Ingrid Pollard becomes new Visual Arts Fellow 缅北禁地 and English Heritage have teamed up to create new a Fellowship at historic Belsay Hall. published on: 9 December 2022 VOICE at 15 VOICE, our international community of research and innovation-savvy citizens celebrates 15 years. 鈥� published on: 8 December 2022 Regional leaders join forces for transport and health partnership Academics at 缅北禁地 are part of a new cross-sector partnership focused on tackling health inequalities through sustainable transport solutions. published on: 7 December 2022 Two 缅北禁地-led archaeology projects up for prestigious awards A community project to protect Hadrian鈥檚 Wall and research that has transformed knowledge of Roman art in Britain have been shortlisted in the Current Archaeology awards 2022. published on: 6 December 2022 缅北禁地 retains its 鈥楩irst Class鈥� sustainability ranking 缅北禁地 has been ranked 21st in the UK and was recognised with a First Class award by the People and Planet University League. published on: 6 December 2022 Off-patent liver disease drug could prevent COVID-19 infection Scientists have found an off-patent drug that may prevent Covid-19 鈥� and protect against future variants of the virus 鈥� using a mix of 鈥榤ini-organs鈥�, donor organs, animal studies and patients. published on: 5 December 2022 Leading figures honoured by 缅北禁地 A celebrated chemist, a literary scholar and the head of a global business have been awarded honorary degrees. published on: 5 December 2022 Comment: Uyghur people are too terrorised to join in Covid protests Writing for The Conversation, Jo Smith Finley discusses how the Uyghur people have suffered most from draconian zero-COVID policies but Uyghur-dominant cities remain silent. published on: 2 December 2022 MPs call for 'urgent investigations' following crab and lobster deaths A Parliamentary committee which heard evidence from a 缅北禁地 academic about mass deaths of crustaceans off the North East coast says further urgent investigations should be carried out. published on: 1 December 2022 Landslide risk remains long after an earthquake Satellite observations have revealed that weak seismic ground shaking can trigger powerful landslide acceleration 鈥� even several years after a significant earthquake. published on: 30 November 2022 The bees that are getting young dads buzzing about art A beekeeping project with a difference is helping young men in the North East become more familiar with the worlds of art and conservation. published on: 29 November 2022 Monitoring power use and AI could help older adults live independently NICA has partnered with Informetis on disruptive AI-enabled technology which helps older adults stay living at home by using the data from their electricity usage. published on: 29 November 2022 缅北禁地 expert to research retreating glaciers and water resources 缅北禁地 expertise will be central to a major new research project looking at retreating glaciers and the impact on depleting water resources in the Andes. published on: 29 November 2022 Gaming loot boxes harm children, says new report Children and young people are at risk of financial and emotional harm from in-game purchases, new research shows. published on: 28 November 2022 New research will explore the environmental legacies of war Academics at 缅北禁地 are to investigate the environmental legacies of war, including the public health impact of so-called 鈥榮mart鈥� weapons. published on: 22 November 2022 Comment: Austerity will burden future generations, not government debt Writing for The Conversation, Nicola Mulkeen discusses when long-term debt wrongs our successors and when it does not. published on: 21 November 2022 Unlocking the potential of sensory deterrents to reduce bycatch A new study has revealed the potential for sensory deterrents to reduce marine megafauna bycatch in fisheries. published on: 17 November 2022 Key appointment for research partnership The ground-breaking Insights North East project has been further boosted by the appointment of Liz Shutt as Programme Director. published on: 16 November 2022 缅北禁地 recognised for its work to advance race equality 缅北禁地 has been awarded a Race Equality Charter Bronze Award by Advance HE in recognition of its work towards tackling race inequality in higher education. published on: 16 November 2022 Urgent calls for Ecosystem Restoration Scientists are calling for an evidence-led, equitable approach to Ecosystem Restoration in a global context. published on: 14 November 2022 Comment: Arts Council cuts Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses the problem of levelling up with culture. published on: 11 November 2022 Pioneering 缅北禁地 academic receives coveted award Dr Mariam Rezaei has been awarded a Paul Hamlyn Foundation 鈥楢wards for Artists鈥� prize in recognition of her contribution to the field of music composition. published on: 11 November 2022 Climate change strikes: lightning patterns change with global warming New research has shown climate change could alter lightning patterns across Europe. published on: 11 November 2022 缅北禁地-led project helps save Hadrian鈥檚 Wall Work by volunteers and experts at 缅北禁地 has helped save parts of Hadrian鈥檚 Wall for future generations. published on: 10 November 2022 Exhibition gives women shunned in ancient Greece a voice Women shunned by society in ancient Greece will take centre stage in a new exhibition at the Great North Museum: Hancock. published on: 8 November 2022 Gastroenterology and hepatology research ranked as top ten The US News Best Global Universities listing has placed Gastroenterology & Hepatology research at 缅北禁地 as top 10 in its 2022-23 rankings. published on: 7 November 2022 Comment: Burglars steal more gold when price is high 鈥� new research Writing for The Conversation, Professor Nils Braakmann and colleagues discuss how the price of gold affects the rate of burglary in England and Wales. published on: 4 November 2022 Comment: Should lab-grown brain cells have legal rights? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Josh Jowitt discusses whether lab-grown brain cells that can play pong should have legal rights. published on: 4 November 2022 More Covid-19 deaths globally in areas of high deprivation Mortality rates of Covid-19 across the globe were higher in areas of socioeconomic disadvantage, new research has revealed. published on: 3 November 2022 Comment: Military emissions must be reported Emissions from the world鈥檚 armed forces must be counted and reported, argue Dr Oliver Heidrich and colleagues in a Comment article in Nature. published on: 2 November 2022 Comment: Jerry Lee Lewis Writing for The Conversation, Dr Adam Behr discusses how Jerry Lee Lewis's fiery performances were inseparable from his reckless behaviour and dark personal life. published on: 31 October 2022 Business School awarded highest accreditation 缅北禁地 Business School has been officially re-accredited by the European Quality Improvement System (EQUIS), one of the highest standard of achievement in business education. published on: 31 October 2022 Building talent in Power Electronics, Machines and Drives 缅北禁地 is to lead new institute to support training and skills development in the field of Power Electronics, Machines and Drives (PEMD). published on: 31 October 2022 How 鈥渃hameleon cancers鈥� can change their colours to survive treatment An international team of scientists has uncovered one of the mechanisms explaining how some leukaemias evade treatment by changing their appearance and identity. published on: 28 October 2022 River longer than the Thames below Antarctic ice could affect ice loss An unexpected river under the Antarctic ice sheet affects the flow and melting of ice, potentially accelerating ice loss as the climate warms. published on: 27 October 2022 Ranked top 20 in the world for Sustainability and Social Impact 缅北禁地 has been ranked 18th in the inaugural QS World University Rankings: Sustainability. published on: 26 October 2022 First patient of gene therapy trial for Duchenne muscular dystrophy A boy has been treated in a gene therapy clinical trial for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) by experts at 缅北禁地. published on: 25 October 2022 English academics win prestigious Philip Leverhulme Prizes Professor Preti Taneja and Dr Joseph Hone have been awarded 拢100,000 Philip Leverhulme Prizes. published on: 21 October 2022 Lights inside the skull shown to modify brain waves Researchers have developed a system which uses light stimulation to modulate brain waves. published on: 20 October 2022 No return to normal for young people in poverty after Covid 19 Life will never return to pre-pandemic normality for children and young people, says a new report by 缅北禁地 and charity Children North East. published on: 19 October 2022 Preti Taneja wins the Gordon Burn Prize 2022 Professor Preti Taneja has won the tenth annual Gordon Burn Prize for Aftermath, her unflinching work of narrative non-fiction blurring genres and form to understand terror, trauma and grief. published on: 14 October 2022 Major government funding boost to enhance patient care People in the North East will benefit from new treatments and improved delivery of health and care services following a 拢28.4m boost for medical research and a focus on patient safety challenges. published on: 14 October 2022 New research experiment to support the RAF鈥檚 drive to Net Zero by 2040 The world鈥檚 smallest and lightest nodal seismic imaging system is being deployed by 缅北禁地 at RAF Leeming. published on: 13 October 2022 A new species of deep-sea fish discovered in the Atacama Trench A new small blue snailfish is changing our understanding of the world鈥檚 deepest fishes. published on: 12 October 2022 缅北禁地 continues to climb in global rankings 缅北禁地 has moved up in the Times Higher Education鈥疻orld鈥疷niversity Rankings for the third consecutive year and is now positioned 139th globally. published on: 12 October 2022 Is furniture made from fungus the future? Researchers at the Hub for Biotechnology in the Built Environment (HBBE) are investigating whether textiles filled with fungus can be used to make structures and even furniture. published on: 11 October 2022 Listen to This Story! exhibition opening in Black History Month Seven Stories, 缅北禁地 and 缅北禁地 City Library to Showcase Joint Exhibition Celebrating Black History and Literature published on: 6 October 2022 Differences in pregnancy outcomes 鈥榰nfair鈥� Experts are highlighting unfair differences in pregnancy outcomes and the critical role that maternity services can play in identifying and adapting approaches for those parents in higher risk groups. published on: 6 October 2022 Scientists secure funding to study how technology can improve epilepsy A new study will use revolutionary seizure tracking technology to monitor and potentially predict patterns in epileptic seizures using brain activity data in those with drug-resistant epilepsy. published on: 4 October 2022 Experts urge government to keep focus on levelling-up health Experts are calling on the government to continue focusing on 鈥榣evelling-up鈥� health, arguing that reducing the health gap is too important an agenda to abandon. published on: 30 September 2022 Machine learning may enable bioengineering of the most abundant enzyme A 缅北禁地 study has for the first time shown that machine learning can predict the biological properties of the most abundant enzyme on Earth - Rubisco. published on: 30 September 2022 Stimulation to visual cortex could reduce hallucinations in blind Using a non-invasive stimulation on the brain may be effective in reducing the frequency of visual hallucinations in blind patients, a new study has found. published on: 29 September 2022 Pyridine implicated in crustacean mortalities Statement 27 October 2022. published on: 29 September 2022 Coronavirus crisis seen in new interactive art exhibition The extraordinary moments of the coronavirus pandemic experienced by millions across the country are reflected in a new interactive online exhibition. published on: 28 September 2022 Food for our guts: human microbes feed on plant sugars A carbohydrate commonly found attached to plant proteins is a food source for the bacteria in our gut, new research suggests. published on: 28 September 2022 New genetic tests set to advance orthopaedic care A range of ground-breaking genetic tests that could help predict whether joint replacements succeed or fail have been launched following years of research. published on: 27 September 2022 Duo appointed as energy research 鈥榗hampions鈥� Scientists from 缅北禁地 and Sussex Universities will lead important research to further transform the understanding of how energy demand can be rapidly reduced across different sectors and users. published on: 27 September 2022 Ancient footprints record demise of a biodiversity hotspot Archaeologists have discovered that hundreds of ancient animal and human footprints found on a beach in Merseyside record a major decline in large animal diversity in Ancient Britain. published on: 27 September 2022 New season of public lectures and concerts unveiled 缅北禁地鈥檚 popular series of INSIGHTS Public Lectures and Live Music Concerts in the King鈥檚 Hall performances are set to resume with in person events back on campus this autumn. published on: 27 September 2022 National recognition for our business and community links 缅北禁地 has performed strongly in the national exercise that measures how we share our knowledge and expertise with business, charities and community organisations. published on: 27 September 2022 Probiotic prescriptions for premature babies to reduce disease risk Premature babies in neonatal units could be given personalised prescriptions of bacteria directly into their stomachs to improve health and reduce disease risk, new research has revealed. published on: 26 September 2022 People with dementia could be missing out on post-diagnosis care A new report has found that as many as 85 percent of people with dementia could be missing out on important post-diagnosis care. published on: 23 September 2022 Students dig into the history of much-loved naturalist 缅北禁地 students are uncovering more about the life of one of the nation鈥檚 most loved artists and naturalists as they take part in the next series of the Great British Dig. published on: 23 September 2022 Ancient process revealed that makes cells resistant to toxic chemicals Scientists have been awarded significant new funding to try to unravel the mysterious function of a protein that appears to be able to restore damaged cells. published on: 21 September 2022 Tapping into the potential of agroforestry A new 缅北禁地 study has highlighted actions that could be used to increase tree cover on farmed land in the North East. published on: 14 September 2022 Research reveals remarkable variability in coral heat tolerance Marine heat waves have decimated corals in recent years and the future looks bleak for tropical reefs if the pace of climate change continues at current rates. published on: 12 September 2022 A lifetime of service and duty Dr Martin Farr reflects on the life of Queen Elizabeth II. published on: 12 September 2022 Remembering Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II The University joins the nation in mourning. published on: 8 September 2022 Vindolanda Adventure: New online game opens up fort's history A new educational resource for budding video gamers and archaeologists set at the ancient Roman fort of Vindolanda in Northumberland launches this weekend. published on: 8 September 2022 Rural movement can boost influence of communities in policy making A rural movement for Scotland can boost the influence of communities in national policy-making - but it needs to be truly representative of the diverse voices across Scotland's rural and island areas. published on: 8 September 2022 New partnership to support research and education in Ukraine 缅北禁地 has formalised a twinning partnership with the National University of Water and Environmental Engineering (NUWEE), in Ukraine. published on: 8 September 2022 Comment: UN report on abuse of Uyghurs misses a vital word: genocide Writing for The Conversation, Dr Jo Smith Finley discusses how the UN report on human rights abuses against the Uyghurs is stronger than expected, but there is a glaring omission. published on: 7 September 2022 Scientists develop swab test to identify premature skin ageing Experts at 缅北禁地 have developed a personalised non-invasive test that can reveal if somebody鈥檚 skin is at risk of ageing prematurely. published on: 1 September 2022 缅北禁地 shortlisted for University of the Year 缅北禁地 has been shortlisted for the prestigious Times Higher Education University of the Year award in recognition of its commitment to Environmental and Social Justice. published on: 1 September 2022 Comment: Liz Truss may not appoint an ethics adviser, does it matter? Writing for The Conversation, Martin Farr discusses the recent history of the role of the independent adviser on ministerial interests. published on: 31 August 2022 New exhibition brings together art and archaeology at the GNM: Hancock The Way My Body Feels examines the links between objects, art, and medicine to reflect on the ancient and contemporary body. published on: 25 August 2022 Leading scientist awarded a prestigious medal by the Royal Society 缅北禁地鈥檚 Professor Martin Embley FMedSci FRS has received the Royal Society鈥檚 Darwin Medal 2022. published on: 24 August 2022 Depredation impacts support for shark conservation Conflict between shark populations and fishing communities is reported to be rising within one of the world鈥檚 first shark sanctuaries. published on: 19 August 2022 Mycelium: Up-and-coming student artists show their work Mycelium is the summer show of 缅北禁地鈥檚 post-graduate artists. published on: 18 August 2022 Album showcases the underwater sounds of Sunderland David de la Haye sits at the water鈥檚 edge and listens. Using a hydrophone he tunes into the sounds of amphibians, invertebrates, fish and even plants. published on: 11 August 2022 Ancient source of oxygen for life hidden deep in the Earth鈥檚 crust Scientists at 缅北禁地 have uncovered a source of oxygen that may have influenced the evolution of life before the advent of photosynthesis. published on: 8 August 2022 Gender affects driverless car performance 缅北禁地 research has shown that women respond quicker and exhibit more stable takeover control than men in automated cars. published on: 3 August 2022 缅北禁地鈥檚 suitcase laboratory empowers water researchers in Tanzania Following in the footsteps of famous alumnus Dr John Snow, who identi铿乪d cholera as a waterborne disease, researchers used molecular diagnostics in Tanzania to tackle the ancient plague. published on: 2 August 2022 Setting the scene: Tyne Theatre performance calendar to be created A team of local volunteers, led by a 缅北禁地 expert, is to create a calendar of historical Tyne Theatre and Opera House performances. published on: 29 July 2022 Comment: Russia's invasion of Ukraine is an attempt to rewrite history Writing for The Conversation, Dariusz Gafijczuk discusses the ideas from Russia's past that are driving the war in Ukraine. published on: 27 July 2022 First trial to prove a diet supplement can prevent hereditary cancer A trial in people with high hereditary risk of a wide range of cancers has shown a major preventive effect from resistant starch, found in a range of foods such as oats and slightly green bananas. published on: 26 July 2022 Leading museum professional honoured by 缅北禁地 American educator and historian, Lonnie G. Bunch III, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, has been awarded an honorary Doctorate in Civil Law (DCL) by 缅北禁地. published on: 25 July 2022 拢2bn cost of mental ill health in the North of England A report shows that a parallel pandemic of mental ill health has hit the North of England with a 拢2bn cost to the country at the same time as the COVID-19 pandemic. published on: 25 July 2022 Social housing tenants face stigma and discrimination Social housing tenants in England face such stigma and discrimination that they are often ignored and disrespected by their landlords, a 缅北禁地 academic has told MPs. published on: 20 July 2022 Minimum unit alcohol pricing may not curb drinking in most at risk The introduction of minimum unit pricing (MUP) for alcohol may not be curbing drinking in the heaviest and most vulnerable drinkers in Scotland, research suggests. published on: 20 July 2022 Honorary Degree for leading engineer Dr Hayaatun Sillem CBE, CEO of the Royal Academy of Engineering, has received an Honorary Doctorate. published on: 19 July 2022 New database to support conservation Scientists have created a new tool to fill the large gaps in our understanding of where and how human activities threaten wild species around the world. published on: 19 July 2022 How nemo fits in his anemone Study reveals how clownfish adjust their growth to their environments. published on: 18 July 2022 Over half of threatened species require targeted recovery actions A staggering 57% of threatened species need targeted recovery actions to ensure their survival, new research has shown. published on: 18 July 2022 Maximising the energy generated from wastewater Helping Northumbrian Water Group achieve net zero by 2027, and keeping consumer prices low. published on: 15 July 2022 Acclaimed photographer and architects given honorary degrees Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen, Fran Bradshaw and Anne Thorne, were honoured during ceremonies in 缅北禁地's historic King's Hall. published on: 14 July 2022 Leading lights in sport and literature given honorary degrees Two leading figures in the North East have been recognised with honorary degrees at 缅北禁地. published on: 13 July 2022 University Chancellor inaugurated and leading figures honoured Renowned poet and filmmaker Imtiaz Dharker has been formally installed as Chancellor of 缅北禁地. published on: 12 July 2022 Funding boost to better connect research to North East communities A new project led by 缅北禁地 has received significant funding to maximise opportunities for connecting academic research to the needs of local communities. published on: 11 July 2022 Sustainable tyre recycling project goes live 缅北禁地 and Wastefront have joined forces to drive innovation in recovered carbon black. published on: 7 July 2022 Women share their experiences of menopause in a new exhibition Women from Uganda and the UK discuss the menopause in the exhibition Blood, Bone, Crone: the menopause experience from the inside out. published on: 6 July 2022 Getting hands-on with berry-powered solar cells Future renewable energy experts attending the Summer Science Exhibition will learn first-hand from 缅北禁地 experts how berries can be used in solar cells. published on: 4 July 2022 Degree show marks centenary of Architecture at 缅北禁地 The Architecture, Planning and Landscape Degree Show returns to campus this year in time to mark 100 years of accredited architecture programmes at 缅北禁地. published on: 29 June 2022 Sustainable practices improve farmers鈥� wellbeing Small-holder farmers in rural Tanzania can improve food security and their wellbeing by adopting agroecological practices, new research funded by UKRI Global Challenges Research Fund has shown. published on: 27 June 2022 Learn lessons from COVID pandemic to stop regulatory confusion A new study from 缅北禁地, the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) and the University of Birmingham shows how lack of regulatory clarity over lockdowns added to strain on firms. published on: 27 June 2022 Study aims to discover improved treatment for lung transplant patients 缅北禁地 experts are leading a UK-wide clinical trial that could offer new hope to lung transplant patients. published on: 24 June 2022 Prestigious award to fund research into skin cancer treatment Researcher, Dr Shoba Amarnath, has received the prestigious Lister Institute Research Prize Fellowship in recognition of her excellence as an early-career biomedical scientist. published on: 23 June 2022 National honour for leading engineer Professor Lidija Siller has been named as one of the Women's Engineering Society (WES) Top 50 women in engineering. published on: 23 June 2022 Comment: What the Midwich Cuckoos tell us about fears for our children Writing for The Conversation, Laura Tisdall discusses the latest re-make of The Midwich Cuckoos and what it tells us about our fears for the next generation. published on: 22 June 2022 Recognition of refugees鈥� skills just as important as empathy Employing refugees for their skills as well as recognising the challenges they have faced can deliver the best outcomes for both the refugee and the company they work for. published on: 22 June 2022 The University of Law to offer barrister training at 缅北禁地 The University of Law (ULaw) will deliver the Bar Practice Course (BPC) and BPC LLM at 缅北禁地 from September 2022 as part of its ongoing legal education partnership with the University. published on: 22 June 2022 缅北禁地 artist wins top prize at Summer Exhibition Professor Uta K枚gelsberger has won the Royal Academy's Charles Wollaston Award for her multi-channel video Cull which highlights the devastation of Californian forest fires. published on: 21 June 2022 Comment: The legal question of who is a person approaches reckoning Writing for The Conversation, Josh Jowitt discusses how - from AI to Happy the elephant - the legal question of who is a person is approaching a reckoning. published on: 21 June 2022 缅北禁地 appoints new Business School Dean Professor Stewart Robinson has been appointed as Dean of 缅北禁地 Business School. published on: 21 June 2022 Fine Art graduate selected for Bloomberg鈥檚 New Contemporaries Ciara Otuokere, who graduated in 2021, is one of 48 artists to be chosen for the renowned exhibition which showcases the best emerging artistic talents. published on: 20 June 2022 Up to 拢1M in additional support for those seeking sanctuary 缅北禁地 is increasing its support for students and colleagues escaping war or at risk of persecution. published on: 20 June 2022 Comment: An unexpected power struggle between US and China Writing for The Conversation, Sue Farran discusses how Pacific islands are finding themselves in a newly influential position as the west and China battle for their strategic backing. published on: 20 June 2022 Mechanism of expanding bacteria revealed A new study published in Nature has identified a potential Achilles heel in the protective layers surrounding Gram-negative bacteria that could aid in the development of next-generation antibiotics. published on: 15 June 2022 拢1 million to tackle antimicrobial resistance More than 拢1 million has been awarded to a 缅北禁地 researcher to study how bacteria change form to protect against antibiotics. published on: 15 June 2022 Fernandina Island Galapagos giant tortoise is not extinct New genetic research has found that the Galapagos giant tortoise Chelonoidis phantasticus is not extinct. published on: 9 June 2022 Comment: Why Conservative Party rebels want Boris Johnson gone Writing for The Conversation, Dr Martin Farr discusses the roots of the various ideological groupings within the Conservative Party and how they are contributing to the current leadership crisis. published on: 9 June 2022 缅北禁地 celebrates its highest global ranking 缅北禁地 has achieved its highest ever position, ranking 122nd in the QS World University Rankings 2023. published on: 9 June 2022 The grisly history of 缅北禁地 gaol The fascinating stories behind 缅北禁地鈥檚 Victorian prison are being brought together for the first time thanks to research led by a 缅北禁地 academic. published on: 7 June 2022 Politics event will explore the impact of austerity The ongoing impact of the 2008 financial crisis and whether local communities could withstand a similar economic event in the future will be discussed at a special event at 缅北禁地. published on: 7 June 2022 Queen's Jubilee Honours for University colleagues Leading cancer researcher Professor Ruth Plummer has been recognised in the Queen's Jubilee Honours, alongside Visiting Professor Iain Watson and friends of the University. published on: 1 June 2022 Cold War Bunker hosts work by 缅北禁地 academic Sonic and visual material inspired by Ballistic Missile Early Warning systems at RAF Fylingdales will be presented at a special event at the Cold War Bunker in York. published on: 31 May 2022 New play sheds light on impact of military life A new play about the impact of war and military life, based on research by 缅北禁地, premieres next month. published on: 30 May 2022 Comment: AI could spot viruses like monkeypox and help conserve nature Writing for The Conversation, Cristina Neesham and colleagues discuss how using AI to ward off new pandemics can also help protect and conserve nature. published on: 30 May 2022 缅北禁地 Fine Art Degree Show 2022 Work by exciting new artists is to be exhibited in this year鈥檚 Fine Art Degree show. published on: 27 May 2022 Protein supplement helps control Type 2 diabetes Drinking a small amount of whey protein before meals has been shown to help people with type 2 diabetes control their blood sugars. published on: 27 May 2022 New liver and kidney disease identified Scientists have identified a new disease in a ground-breaking discovery that could help patients with unexplained liver and kidney problems. published on: 26 May 2022 New National Institute of Teaching announced The National Institute of Teaching鈥檚 research and delivery will further drive up teacher quality to benefit children and young people across England. published on: 26 May 2022 Genetic basis of 3 mitochondrial diseases identified via new approach New understanding of how mitochondria鈥檚 hundreds of proteins work together to generate power and perform other functions offers a promising path to better diagnose and treat mitochondrial disease. published on: 25 May 2022 Preventing long term side effects of cancer radiotherapies A new study has found that a simple, one-off treatment was able to prevent long term side effects of cancer radiotherapies. published on: 23 May 2022 缅北禁地 academic elected to Royal Irish Academy Professor Karen Corrigan has been made a member of the prestigious Royal Irish Academy. published on: 20 May 2022 Student launches new edition of debut novel A 缅北禁地 PhD student is set to launch his debut novel with help from a Booker Prize-shortlisted author at a special event. published on: 19 May 2022 Healthy Cities? A new book by a 缅北禁地 expert looks at how where we live influences our health 鈥� for better and for worse. published on: 16 May 2022 Heavy metal pollution can increase antibiotic resistance in rivers Scientists have shown that elevated heavy metal levels in rivers can lead to higher levels of antibiotic resistance. published on: 16 May 2022 New research unit to help organ donation and transplantation patients 缅北禁地 is receiving almost 拢2 million for a cutting-edge research unit focused on organ donation to help improve the outcomes for patients waiting for and receiving transplants. published on: 16 May 2022 Protecting cultural property in Ukraine Monuments, sites, and cultural institutions in Ukraine are being monitored using satellite imagery, to safeguard cultural property. published on: 13 May 2022 Folk music students perform at 10 Downing Street Undergraduate guitarists John Hinton and Jack Hogsden performed at the Downing Street Spring Showcase which promotes the best of British business, published on: 13 May 2022 缅北禁地 reaffirmed as a Leader in Openness in animal research Understanding Animal Research has announced that 缅北禁地 has reaffirmed its status as a Leader in Openness from 2022 -2025. published on: 13 May 2022 Sea ice can control Antarctic ice sheet stability, new research finds An international team of researchers, including a glaciologist at 缅北禁地, has found that changes in sea ice can have an important influence on ice shelves. published on: 13 May 2022 Immune cell characteristics mapped across multiple tissues Experts have shed new light on the types and traits of immune cells that can be found in the human body, from early life to adulthood. published on: 12 May 2022 REF2021 confirms growth in research excellence and impact at 缅北禁地 The national assessment of research performance has reported world-leading research with outstanding impact for society and the economy across all disciplines at 缅北禁地. published on: 12 May 2022 Prestigious academy elects leading scientists to its Fellowship The Academy of Medical Sciences has elected two prominent 缅北禁地 academics to its Fellowship. published on: 11 May 2022 缅北禁地 experts support Port of Tyne鈥檚 drive to net zero Clean Tyne, a UK鈥檚 Clean Maritime Demonstration consortium, has created a roadmap for the Port of Tyne and other UK ports to support their journey to net zero. published on: 10 May 2022 Network thinking can revolutionise global agriculture New perspectives show how advances in complexity science can change the way we think about and manage farm and global food systems for good. published on: 9 May 2022 Students showcase their own community-based research Students at 缅北禁地 have showcased research they have been carrying out throughout the academic year with a range of local charities and voluntary organisations. published on: 9 May 2022 Research highlights the 鈥渟pecialness鈥� of our urban green spaces Research led by 缅北禁地 has highlighted the importance of 鈥榰rban commons鈥� for leisure use, wellbeing and their biodiversity value. published on: 6 May 2022 Comment: Tests and threats recall nuclear fears of the cold war Writing for The Conversation, Dr Michael Mulvihill discusses how Russia's actions during the Ukraine War echo the cold war. published on: 5 May 2022 Former 缅北禁地 student wins prestigious Geography prize Jessica Edgley, a 缅北禁地 geography graduate, has been awarded the prestigious Alfred Steers Dissertation prize by the Royal Geographical Society (with IBG). published on: 5 May 2022 Research finally answers what Bronze Age daggers were used for Analysis of Bronze Age daggers has shown that they were used for processing animal carcasses and not as non-functional symbols of identity and status, as previously thought. published on: 29 April 2022 New bacteria found that stick to plastic in the deep sea 缅北禁地 scientists have found new types of plastic loving bacteria that stick to plastic in the deep sea that may enable them to 鈥榟itchhike鈥� across the ocean. published on: 29 April 2022 Using existing records for new insights to map vegetation communities Ecologists have developed powerful modelling tools to predict the distributions of individual species, especially those of conservation importance. published on: 28 April 2022 University ranked first in the UK for sustainable development 缅北禁地鈥檚 ongoing work towards the United Nations鈥� Sustainable Development Goals (UNSDGs) has been recognised in the Times Higher Education Impact Rankings 2022. published on: 28 April 2022 Supporting conservation in the Post-2020 Global Biodiversity Framework Writing for the journal Oryx, experts discuss the steps to increase capacity for species conservation in the post-2020 Global Diversity Framework. published on: 28 April 2022 缅北禁地 recognised in a new climate action campaign Universities throughout the country have joined forces to reinforce their commitment to climate action. published on: 28 April 2022 Toxic Camera A new exhibition by 缅北禁地 joint Fine Art professors Jane and Louise Wilson, is to go on show in London. published on: 26 April 2022 Under One Roof A new exhibition will showcase the Class of 2020鈥檚 Fine Art Degree Show 鈥� two years after it was delayed. published on: 22 April 2022 Climate advisors for schools in new education scheme Professor Hayley Fowler is among the experts to offer crash courses in climate change for teachers. published on: 22 April 2022 Comment: Why 鈥楲as Malvinas鈥� are still such an emotive issue Writing for The Conversation, Matt Benwell discusses how, 40 years on from the Falklands War, 鈥楲as Malvinas鈥� are still such an emotive issue in Argentina. published on: 20 April 2022 How We Live Now Making Spaces in the North East with Matrix Feminist Design Co-operative 6 May 鈥� 23 July 2022 published on: 19 April 2022 World-leading consortium focused on mitochondrial dysfunction Experts at 缅北禁地 are part of a 拢2.93 million world-leading consortium focused on human conditions linked to mitochondrial dysfunction. published on: 19 April 2022 Nanoparticles could enable a more sensitive rapid Covid-19 test Scientists have developed a new Covid-19 test that is more sensitive and works under more extreme environmental conditions than antibody-based tests. published on: 13 April 2022 Austerity may be worsening NHS waiting time inequality in Scotland Research into the Scottish government鈥檚 aim to improve NHS waiting times shows investment and reform reduces waiting time inequality - yet austerity measures introduced in 2010 are reversing this. published on: 13 April 2022 Strong demand for graduates amid UK skills shortage A new report 鈥� Busting graduate job myths 鈥� published today by Universities UK reveals strong employer demand for graduates whose future job prospects continue to look bright. published on: 11 April 2022 Comment: French election: who is running against Emmanuel Macron? Writing for The Conversation, Laurent Binet profiles the candidates running against Emmanuel Macron in the French election. published on: 8 April 2022 Comment: Rosal铆a: raising reggaet贸n鈥檚 鈥榞lobal cachet鈥�? Writing for The Conversation, Ellen Rebecca Bishell discusses whether Spanish singer Rosal铆a鈥檚 success is raising reggaet贸n鈥檚 鈥榞lobal cachet鈥� or robbing it of its roots. published on: 8 April 2022 Environmentalist and former politician to be new Goldman Professor Environmentalist and former North East MEP, Paul Brannen has been appointed as this year鈥檚 David Goldman Visiting Professor of Innovation and Enterprise at 缅北禁地. published on: 7 April 2022 Exercise shown to release protein reducing bowel cancer risk Experts have identified for the first time exactly how exercise can lower your risk of getting bowel cancer and slow the growth of tumours. published on: 7 April 2022 Leading scientist and early career researcher given prestigious award Academics from 缅北禁地 have been honoured with prestigious awards from the Biochemical Society. published on: 6 April 2022 Funding announced to accelerate the transition to net zero 缅北禁地 experts are part of a new project to speed up the transition to a net zero grid through energy storage technologies. published on: 5 April 2022 缅北禁地鈥檚 Folk and Traditional Music degree turns 21 It has launched some of the biggest names in the Folk Music scene, and now 缅北禁地鈥檚 influential Folk and Traditional Music Degree is turning 21. published on: 5 April 2022 Comment: energy bills Writing for The Conversation, Professor Sara Walker discusses why the energy bills are now so expensive, and where all the money goes. published on: 5 April 2022 Space expertise brings 拢1.3m big data science boost to North East A new 拢1.3 million Centre for Doctoral Training in the field of data intensive science is cementing the region as a major hub for space, data science and the digital industries. published on: 5 April 2022 Comment: Britain and the war in Ukraine Dr Martin Farr discusses how British responses to the Russian invasion of Ukraine have been both uniquely of their time 鈥� of 2022 鈥� but also observe some well-established norms. published on: 4 April 2022 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival returns The Poet Laureate is to give a live in-person reading at this year鈥檚 缅北禁地 Poetry Festival. published on: 1 April 2022 Comment: Role of poor mental health support in autism and suicide Writing for The Conversation, Professor Jacqui Rodgers discusses if poor mental health support may be why autistic people are six times more likely to attempt suicide. published on: 1 April 2022 Type 2 diabetes remission is possible for people with lower BMIs A new 鈥榞ame-changing鈥� study by Professor Roy Taylor and his team shows remission from type 2 diabetes is possible for people with lower BMIs. published on: 1 April 2022 缅北禁地 academic announced as a New Generation Thinker Dr Emma Whipday has been named as one of this year鈥檚 New Generation Thinkers. published on: 31 March 2022 INSIGHTS Public Lectures return to campus 缅北禁地鈥檚 popular INSIGHTS Public Lectures will make a welcome return to campus after Easter. published on: 31 March 2022 Study reveals the impact of climate change on the 鈥楩rozen Continent鈥� Warmer summers and meltwater lakes are threatening the fringes of the world鈥檚 largest ice sheet, new research has shown. published on: 31 March 2022 Creating more smart homes to support the drive to net zero Funding has been announced for a new project exploring households鈥� energy and water efficiency in the race to net zero. published on: 30 March 2022 Developer appointed for world-leading site in ageing and living well 缅北禁地 has formed a Joint Venture with Genr8 Kajima Regeneration Ltd to transform a former general hospital site into a centre for research and innovation in ageing and living well. published on: 29 March 2022 Nine-year-old inspired to help children with cancer by her great-aunt Charlotte Davison has been inspired to help The Little Princess Trust (LPT) by the work of her great aunt who researches kinder treatments for childhood leukaemia. published on: 28 March 2022 Student success at the Royal Television Society awards The documentary Ordinary Life won best Regional Student Award: Factual Film at the RTS North East and Borders Awards. published on: 22 March 2022 Conservation actions work to save species Research shows species on the brink of extinction have successfully been saved. Professor Philip McGowan argues that applying the same approaches more broadly could help the planet. published on: 22 March 2022 New online Masters course in Mediation and Dispute Resolution 缅北禁地 Law School has launched a new online Master in Laws (LL.M.) degree programme in Mediation and International Commercial Dispute Resolution. published on: 22 March 2022 Comment: The invasion of Ukraine points to a colonial history Professor Alastair Bonnett discusses the Russian model of colonialism by absorption, in relation to the war in Ukraine. published on: 22 March 2022 Comment: Women are key to the resolution of the Russia-Ukraine War Women need to be included from the outset, and not just in the final stages of negotiations, if we are to bring about better and more inclusive outcomes, comments Dr Katharine A. M. Wright. published on: 21 March 2022 Comment: Ukraine and the USA: A Different Relationship The war in Ukraine has caused America to hesitate in its role as 鈥榣eader of the free world鈥�, writes Professor Susan-Mary Grant. published on: 21 March 2022 Comment: A turning point in the German-Russian relationship Professor of European History, Daniel Siemens, comments on how the war in Ukraine is a turning point in the German-Russian relationship. published on: 21 March 2022 Comment: Versions of history obscure Ukraine鈥檚 rich and vibrant past Dr Robert Dale discusses how different versions of Ukraine's history over hundreds of years obscure the country's rich and vibrant past. published on: 21 March 2022 Daughters of the Soil: The Women behind Agriculture Discover the women in agriculture across Northumberland and the Scottish Borders in an insightful and powerful portrait exhibition, Daughters of the Soil. published on: 18 March 2022 How can we realise the true potential of low-carbon liquid fuels? 缅北禁地 is to lead one of two research projects that will help enable the future take-up of greener, hydrogen-based fuels in the UK. published on: 18 March 2022 GNM: Hancock welcomes Malavika Anderson as new museum manager Malavika Anderson has been appointed by Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums (TWAM) as Museum Manager at 缅北禁地鈥檚 Great North Museum: Hancock. published on: 17 March 2022 New learning centre to inspire young people A new learning centre in 缅北禁地 is set to empower thousands of young people to achieve their academic and career ambitions. published on: 16 March 2022 Excavation unearths a 1500-year-old mystery An abandoned mausoleum and silver extraction taking place on an industrial scale at a Roman site in rural Kent have left archaeologists with a 1500-year-old mystery. published on: 15 March 2022 Encore! 缅北禁地 students stage 17th-Century Baroque opera Some of the country鈥檚 brightest young musical talents will take to the stage to perform the first great English opera next week. published on: 15 March 2022 New hope for treatment of infant cancer New research has begun to unravel the mystery of why a particular form of leukaemia in infants has defied efforts to improve outcomes, despite significant improvements in treating older children. published on: 14 March 2022 Antiseptic drug as good as antibiotics for preventing recurrent UTIs The antiseptic drug methenamine hippurate is as good as antibiotics for preventing recurrent urinary tract infections in women, finds a trial published by The BMJ. published on: 11 March 2022 University joins campaign to Lift the Ban 缅北禁地 has lent its support to the Lift the Ban campaign, calling on the UK Government to give people seeking asylum the right to work. published on: 10 March 2022 缅北禁地 academic part of Falkland Islands anniversary A geographer at 缅北禁地 is part of a unique project to mark the 40th anniversary of the Falkland Islands war. published on: 10 March 2022 Collaboration aims to address region鈥檚 skills gap Experts at 缅北禁地 are working with the North East Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) and young people to better understand how a skills gap facing the region can be addressed. published on: 9 March 2022 Tick saliva drug could ease chronic pain and itching in people A protein found in tick saliva could be turned into a drug that eases itching and chronic pain in people. published on: 8 March 2022 Volunteers are being sought for end-of-term student clean-up Leave 缅北禁地 Happy, the popular 缅北禁地 student-led campaign will return to help clean up our city. published on: 7 March 2022 Clinical research facility receives over 拢5m The National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) 缅北禁地 Clinical Research Facility (CRF) has received over 拢5.47m to continue its research into a range of health conditions. published on: 4 March 2022 Durty Beanz named new Artist-in-Residence Glasgow-based Durty Beanz are a collaborative performance project established in 2019. published on: 3 March 2022 Exposing alarming practices of online tracking on websites and apps The privacy notices and tracking practices of top international websites and their apps on Android devices are not compliant with current regulations, a 缅北禁地-led study has revealed. published on: 3 March 2022 Break the bias for International Women's Day An International Women鈥檚 Day event will see inspirational women speak on their contributions to breaking the gender bias in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics. published on: 2 March 2022 Comment: Fracking and gas prices Writing for The Conversation, experts from the Universities of 缅北禁地 and Warwick discuss why fracking is not the answer to soaring UK gas prices. published on: 2 March 2022 Our response to the developing crisis in Russia and Ukraine Our Vice-Chancellor and President and Deputy Vice-Chancellor and Provost have written to all colleagues in light of the situation in Ukraine. published on: 2 March 2022 Farming 鈥榮mart meters鈥� could reduce harmful emissions Scientists are trialling a new sensor to help monitor greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture. published on: 1 March 2022 Academic made Fellow of Academy of Social Sciences Professor Pauline Dixon has received the coveted accolade for excellence in her field. published on: 1 March 2022 Climate change: a threat to human wellbeing and health of the planet Taking action now can secure our future. published on: 28 February 2022 Ageing at the heart of 缅北禁地鈥檚 future A cutting-edge 拢500m development supporting the understanding, care and innovation of products and services for an ageing population has been given the go ahead in 缅北禁地. published on: 25 February 2022 The protective armour of superbug C.difficile revealed The spectacular structure of the protective armour of superbug C.difficile has been revealed for the first time showing the close-knit yet flexible outer layer 鈥� like chain mail. published on: 25 February 2022 New book digs deeper into the history beneath our feet A 缅北禁地 academic is bringing history and archaeology closer to home with a new book to accompany the Great British Dig TV series. published on: 24 February 2022 Climate crisis will leave pollinators searching further for food Study yields the first direct experimental evidence that climate change would immediately impact wildflowers and pollinators. published on: 23 February 2022 Comment: Chagos Islands - row over sovereignty will not go away Writing for The Conversation, Sue Farran discusses how the international legal status of the Chagos Islands continues to be contested. published on: 22 February 2022 Science fair to celebrate 150 years of 缅北禁地 innovation A new science fair has been announced to celebrate 150 years of Science, Agriculture and Engineering at 缅北禁地. published on: 21 February 2022 New investment aims to grow region鈥檚 battery sector New funding will expand the work of a new partnership aimed at growing the North East鈥檚 battery sector. published on: 18 February 2022 Comment: Storm Eunice Writing for The Conversation, Professor Hayley Fowler and Dr Colin Manning discuss why Storm Eunice is so severe 鈥� and whether violent wind storms will become more common. published on: 18 February 2022 Predicting and preparing for the impact of approaching storms 缅北禁地 research is helping to prepare for and mitigate storm damage before extreme weather occurs. published on: 18 February 2022 Comment: Long-term answers to the UK's carbon dioxide shortage Writing for The Conversation, Jas Kalra and Jens Roehrich explain how the government can manage supply chain risks for strategic products such as carbon dioxide. published on: 17 February 2022 Comment: Who owns Britain's underground heat? Writing for The Conversation, Anna McClean and Ole Pederson discuss the lack of clarity over who owns Britain's geothermal heat. published on: 16 February 2022 Driving conservation efforts with DNA data Using ancient and historical genetic data could help guide conservation actions, according to new research led by 缅北禁地. published on: 16 February 2022 缅北禁地 is Under the Stars Campus to play host to free night-time art event in March published on: 15 February 2022 Comment: Carrie Johnson and our unease about the 鈥榩olitical spouse' Writing for The Conversation, Orly Siow discusses the women who have faced questions about their role and influence as a female political spouse. published on: 14 February 2022 Comment: Is being a sports fan good or bad for you? Writing for The Conversation, Dr Melissa Fothergill discusses the highs and lows of being a sports fan. published on: 14 February 2022 Moses Roper - the lost opportunity of British Abolition In the 1800s, Moses Roper, who has escaped enslavement in the US, was a well-known public figure. published on: 14 February 2022 Scientists create a global repository for cell engineering A cloud-based repository that creates a digital fingerprint of engineered microorganisms has been successfully trialled. published on: 9 February 2022 Exhibition will commemorate talented Fine Art graduate Every Space We Occupy will present an in-depth and inspiring view of the work, life and legacy of artist Ella Dawson who studied Fine Art at 缅北禁地 2015-2019. published on: 8 February 2022 Spring programme of public lectures and concerts unveiled A new season of online INSIGHTS Public Lectures and Live Concerts at Home gets underway this month. published on: 8 February 2022 New apprenticeship to support management and leaderships skills 缅北禁地 is launching a Level 5 Operations/Departmental Manager Higher Apprenticeship to help address the regional skills gap around leadership and management. published on: 7 February 2022 Levelling Up White Paper: comment and analysis Responding to the Government's landmark Levelling Up White Paper, our experts give their views. published on: 3 February 2022 Issues remain if left-behind areas are to be transformed A range of issues remain to be addressed if the government鈥檚 claimed 鈥榯ransformation鈥� of opportunities and living standards for people across the UK is to be delivered. published on: 2 February 2022 Women 鈥榖rushed off鈥� by the healthcare system Women are 鈥榖rushed off鈥� by the healthcare system to 鈥榮uffer in silence鈥�, a new study reveals. published on: 1 February 2022 Are cities the key to the electric revolution? Writing for Nature Electronics, a team of 缅北禁地 researchers discuss the key factors that could cement cities as drivers of the electric vehicle revolution. published on: 31 January 2022 Comment: Alcohol drinking levels in lockdown Writing for The Conversation, Professors Eileen Kaner, Peter Anderson and Dr Amy O'Donnell discuss how their research shows heavy drinkers increased their alcohol consumption the most during lockdown. published on: 28 January 2022 拢5m Innovation Deal boosts Healthy Longevity business in North of Tyne A multi-million pound deal to help all of us in the UK lead longer, happier lives has been launched today and will drive new jobs, skills and businesses in the North of Tyne region. published on: 28 January 2022 Scholarship support for women in STEM 缅北禁地 and the British Council have launched a new round of scholarships for women in STEM. published on: 27 January 2022 Lessons to be learned so citizens鈥� assemblies can be more effective The scope of the Citizens鈥� Assembly of Scotland鈥檚 remit should be tighter so it can have more impact on policy, say 缅北禁地 and Edinburgh experts. published on: 25 January 2022 University supports pledge to end NDAs in sexual harassment cases 缅北禁地 is committed to not using Non-Disclosure Agreements to prevent survivors speaking out in cases of sexual harassment, violence abuse or bullying. published on: 21 January 2022 Fire Complex: LA billboards to show aftermath of forest fires Fire Complex is a project by Professor Uta K枚gelsberger that both observes the devastating impact of wildfires and sets about making a difference for the future. published on: 20 January 2022 Retirement age rising faster than healthy working life expectancy Policies to extend working lives and raise state pension age may fail under the current conditions for work in the UK, new research suggests. published on: 20 January 2022 Adults at risk from heavy drinking bought much more in lockdowns New study reveals those already at risk of harm from heavy drinking bought significantly more alcohol during Covid-19 lockdowns. published on: 19 January 2022 Dementia protein changes found in childhood disease In a world-first, researchers at 缅北禁地 have identified dementia protein changes in a terminal childhood disease. published on: 14 January 2022 First melanoma test to offer reassurance of low risk of cancer spread A pioneering test which reliably predicts the spread or return of the most deadly form of skin cancer has been developed by a team of 缅北禁地 scientists and clinicians. published on: 14 January 2022 New report shows almost 拢30bn health cost of England鈥檚 most deprived People in England鈥檚 most deprived neighbourhoods work longer hours but live shorter lives with more years in ill health costing an estimated 拢29.8bn a year to the economy in lost productivity. published on: 13 January 2022 缅北禁地 contribution to creative excellence celebrated Poetry at 缅北禁地 has been recognised as one of the UK鈥檚 greatest creative hits. published on: 13 January 2022 Energy centre to be named in honour of Professor Paul Younger A major infrastructure project is to be named after Professor Paul Younger, one of the region鈥檚 pioneering scientists. published on: 12 January 2022 A Benin Bronze at the Great North Museum: Hancock The Great North Museum: Hancock is seeking to return a Benin Bronze to Nigeria. published on: 12 January 2022 Comment: Novak Djokovic Writing for The Conversation, Dr Joshua Jowitt discusses the the legal problem of having one rule for some, another for everyone else. published on: 11 January 2022 Breakthrough into the cause of male infertility Scientists at 缅北禁地 have identified a new genetic mechanism that can cause severe forms of male infertility. published on: 10 January 2022 Comment: Why we need to pay attention to the world鈥檚 many racisms Writing for The Conversation, Alastair Bonnett discusses 'Multiracism' and why we need to pay attention to a new generation of activists and scholars in order to understand the diversity of racism. published on: 7 January 2022 Comment: The Sagrada Familia Writing for The Conversation, Dr Josep-Maria Garcia-Fuentes discusses how Gaud铆鈥檚 masterpiece became a myth and a divisive political tool. published on: 6 January 2022
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