If you are an academic at the University and have achieved a prominent piece of media coverage, email the Media and Communications team: publicrelations@plymouth.ac.uk
High levels of carcinogenic chemical found in everyday consumer products
High levels of the carcinogenic chemical cadmium can still be found in everyday household products like second-hand plastic toys, drinking glasses, alcoholic beverage bottles, ceramics and artists’ paints, according to new research led by Dr Andrew Turner.
- Health warning over second-hand plastic toys – Irish News
Researchers explore babies’ development in BBC documentary series
Professor Caroline Floccia is among the experts featured in the final episode of Babies: Their Wonderful World.
- BBC Two documentary Babies: Their Wonderful World
- Billions of nanoplastic particles seep into mollusc organs within six hours – Marine Conservation Society
- The 5 Coolest Things On Earth This Week – GE Reports
Study solves puzzle of snail and slug feeding preferences
Work showed that snails were more likely to attack seedlings based on their preference for, or dislike of, naturally omitted volatile scents produced by the seedlings.
Puzzle of snail and slug feeding preferences solved – Science Daily
Feel at ease in front of the camera with our media training
If you are an academic at the University, we offer comprehensive, free training which will enable you to get the most out of interviews with print, radio and TV journalists.
Find out more about what the session can offer
Email the Media and Communications team for more information and to plan a session: publicrelations@plymouth.ac.uk
