News in April 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 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
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