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Jonathan Marsden

Physiotherapy professor awarded prestigious fellowship

Professor Jonathan Marsden from the School of Health Professions has been made a Fellow of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy in recognition of his contribution to research and education.

Getty image 506200364 elderly patient with nurse

New study underpins the future of Person Centred Care

As health delivery moves away from disease-based models to person centred delivery, a study led by Dr Helen Lloyd addresses the development of a new practical tool to support organisations and practitioners in delivering this new approach

Professor Iain Stewart meets with AGI staff to discuss areas of interest in geoscience communication (Credit: American Geosciences Institute/J. Lilek)

Academic receives award for work to enhance understanding of the geosciences

Iain Stewart, Professor of Geoscience Communication at the University of Plymouth, has received the Outstanding Contribution to Public Understanding of the Geosciences award from the American Geosciences Institute

ORE Supergen visitors

Leaders in industry and academia in Plymouth for national renewable energy consultation

Leading figures from the renewable energy sector have gathered at the University of Plymouth as part of a national project aimed at addressing some of the challenges the industry faces now and in the future

A young grey seal pup rests in between tentative forages at sea (Credit: Kimberley Bennett)

Study offers detailed insight into early-life behaviour of grey seal pups at sea

Male and female grey seal pups show distinct behavioural differences as they learn to forage in the early stages of independence, according to research led by the University of Plymouth, the University of St Andrews and Abertay University

Biofilm of antibiotic resistant spherical bacteria, Staphylococcus aureus, MRSA

Bacteria don’t respect borders – why we all need to fight the global problem of antibiotic resistance

This week is World Antibiotic Awareness Week - and Dr Mat Upton explains how the problem of antibiotic resistance is closer to home than you think

British and European flags - Getty images

Young European migrants living in UK need more support following Brexit vote, research suggests

Young European migrants living in the UK say they expect to remain here for the immediate future despite experiencing a rise in racial abuse following the Brexit vote, according to research by the Universities of Strathclyde, Plymouth and Durham

Navigation

Psychologists to begin study on how to improve people’s navigational abilities

Psychologists secure funding in excess of £440,000 to research the cognitive basis or a person's sense of direction.

Drinking glasses

Drinking glasses can contain harmful levels of lead and cadmium

Enamelled drinking glasses and popular merchandise can contain more than 1000 times the limit level of lead and up to 100 times the limit level of cadmium, a study by the University of Plymouth has shown

EPIC conference

£600,000 for Cornwall businesses to help tackle health and social care challenges

Cornish businesses are invited to bid for part of a Challenge Fund to develop eHealth solutions for the county’s health and social care challenges. The initiative is part of the eHealth and Productivity in Cornwall and Isles of Scilly (EPIC) project.

Cath Camp Skype

“It helped us share every precious moment” – research project helps family in mother’s final days

A family whose mother could not speak or hear has praised a PhD student's research project for helping them communicate with her in her final days.

The Zagros Mountains. Credit: Cherom (Own work) via Wikimedia Commons

Could the Neolithic Revolution offer evidence of best ways to adapt to climate change?

The behaviour of the human population during the last intense period of global warming might offer an insight into how best to adapt to the current challenges posed by climate change, a study led by the University of Plymouth suggests