Study shows people with more nature in their neighbourhood smoke and drink less
The new research is the latest involving the University to explore links between nature and addictive behaviour

Our finding that nature seems to be beneficial to all in society is hugely important because it goes some way to levelling the playing field in terms of reducing health inequalities.
These findings are in line with our earlier studies that showed health benefits of having green spaces near to your home.
Professor Jon May
Professor in Psychology
A new study found the natural environment helped people to reduce isolation, anxiety and stress levels caused by their pain
Researchers found the illustrated cards used in Dixit helped evoke emotions in a way that could bridge the gaps between people with and without autism
Dr Alyson Norman worked with the All Party Parliamentary Group on Acquired Brain Injury and the UK Acquired Brain Injury Forum
The new research is the latest involving the University to explore links between nature and addictive behaviour
The University of Plymouth supported Robin Hanbury-Tenison to row the River Tamar