-
Kayleigh McCluskey - BSc (Hons) Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies graduate
Kayleigh McCluskey, BSc (Hons) Criminology and Criminal Justice Studies graduate, tells us how the knowledge of her lecturers assisted with her decision to become a Probation Officer.
-
Investigating how literary tourism is influenced by tourists’ tastes, preferences and perceptions of authenticity
Dr Zoe Roberts, University of Plymouth investigates how literary tourism is influenced by tourists’ tastes, preferences and perceptions of authenticity.
-
ICONIC testimonials
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/centre-for-health-technology/iconic/testimonials
University of Plymouth research: Participants in the ICONIC project comment on their experiences of the research.
-
Gene therapy: fact and fiction
The Annual Royal Society of Biology lecture 2017.
-
Food: On the Margins in Plymouth
Dr Clare Pettinger of the University of Plymouth, alongside Fotonow CIC, create a documentary film to illustrate the stark realities of the lived experience of food insecurity in Plymouth.
-
There is no vaccine for natural hazards
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/pr-opinion/no-vaccine-for-natural-hazards
Plymouth Perspectives: There is no vaccine for natural hazards by Dr Zoe Milden
-
Psychologists searching for public participants for research project into navigation
New research project examining the cognitive basis of navigation is getting under way with an appeal for participants to take part in laboratory and field tests.
-
Plymouth University leads European initiative exploring robots' impact on language learning
Plymouth University news: Plymouth University is leading a €3million research project - L2TOR - exploring the effectiveness of robots in teaching people a new language
-
Sports ambassadors recognised at inspiring day
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/sports-ambassadors-recognised-at-inspiring-event
Plymouth University news: Young ambassadors from Plymouth Schools Sports Partnership were rewarded for their work with a celebration event at Plymouth University.
-
Movement study could be significant in helping understand brain rehabilitation
Research led by the University of Plymouth explored how distinct prior actions affected a person’s ability to perform certain simple movements, for example, reaching to catch a ball or drinking a cup of coffee
Filter results by
Displaying results 1021 - 1030 of 2894 in total