Press office news tagged research

HDNetDB

New data network for Huntington's disease research

Plymouth University news: The first data network for Huntington's disease research is now available thanks to an international project group including the University of Plymouth, with a blueprint which could be used for data networks in other conditions

Person centred coordinated care

Guidance for metrics to improve patient care

Plymouth University news: A team from Plymouth have led the work to produce the first guidelines for commissioners to develop and individualise patient care, especially for those with long term and multiple conditions, and at end of life

Jos Latour China

Plymouth academic first nurse appointed by Chinese Government programme

Jos Latour, Professor in Clinical Nursing at the University of Plymouth has been invited to develop research in China’s largest children’s hospital – making him the first nurse to be appointed through a Chinese Government programme.

A tumour schwannoma cell

New research offers hope to neuro-tumour patients

Plymouth University news: Plymouth scientists have for the first time identified a key element in the development of Neurofibromatosis 2 tumours and their findings could be applied to other cancers, resulting in potential drug therapies

A drawing of shipmen on board the Cattewater Wreck (Copyright: M Redknap)

Academic reveals possible new date for Cattewater Wreck amid attempts to bring story to life for future generations

Research by an academic at the University of Plymouth has yielded new information about the Cattewater Wreck, which sits beneath the waves of Plymouth Sound. Now efforts are being made to raise awareness through a competition for local children.

Marine renewable energy testing

Collaboration awarded funding to expand knowledge and discussion

A collaboration involving the universities of Plymouth, Exeter, Southampton, Bristol and Bath has been awarded funding to increase the scope of its work within the UK’s marine renewable energy (MRE) sector

Some of the Global Health Collaborative team

New group for global health issues

Plymouth University news: With the University's Masters in Global and Remote Healthcare courses at its heart, the Global Health Collaborative is a bringing together of a variety of South West health professionals

Dr Abigail McQuatters-Gollop in the lab

Academic takes the lead in European plankton policy assessment

Dr Abigail McQuatters-Gollop, Lecturer in Marine Conservation at the University of Plymouth, has played a lead role in a seven-year project assessing the importance of plankton to the future biodiversity of the North East Atlantic

Professor Mathew Upton, 

Associate Professor in Microbiology at the University of Plymouth’s School of Biomedical and Healthcare Sciences, leads the consortium from the University of Plymouth arm of the partnership.

Consortium receives funding to discover, develop and manufacture new antibiotics

Plymouth University news: A consortium including the University of Plymouth will use Innovate UK funding to develop a new family of antibiotics

Six members of Welcome Research Hub - Helen Hancock (Peninsula Clinical Trials Unit); Dr Jacqui Stedmon; Dr Becky McKenzie; Tara Vassallo (parent representative); Elinor
Pegg (Peninsula Clinical Trials Unit); Professor Rudi Dallos

Research to develop new autism intervention

A research team at the University of Plymouth is working with families of children with autism to design a new intervention to support them in everyday life.

eXXpedition

All-female crew sail round Britain to raise awareness of plastics in our oceans

eXXpedition Round Britain, a voyage starting and finishing at the University of Plymouth’s Marine Station, will see a diverse group of women sample the UK’s waters for plastic pollution, and run awareness-raising events around the British coastline

Fiona Clouder visits the Marine Navigation Centre with Lecturer in Nautical Studies, Captain Robert Hone

UK Ambassador to Chile sees world-leading research in action

The UK’s ambassador to Chile, Fiona Clouder, has visited the University of Plymouth to discuss how its world-leading research might benefit the South American country