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Interviews: one-to-one
One to one interviews can be a useful way to elicit detailed information from participants.
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Dr Bojana Daw Srdanovic - Honorary Research Fellow
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South West epilepsy support technology part of national commissioning toolkit
Plymouth University news: An app designed to help those with epilepsy to manage their condition, which was developed in the South West, is now part of a toolkit to be used by the NHS nationwide
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Film tells story of Plymouth Chief Constable who waged war on crime and immorality
An unsung Plymouth hero who as Chief Constable of the city’s police led a crusade against drunkenness, prostitution and gambling is being celebrated in a new film.
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Report shows medical revalidation is off to a good start
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/report-shows-medical-revalidation-is-off-to-a-good-start
Plymouth University news: A consortium of health education academics led By Plymouth University has produced an interim report on medical revalidation for the General Medical Council
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i-DAT at Plymouth University installs interactive sculpture at the Tate Modern’s new iconic building in London
Plymouth University news: Bringing together technology, audio and visuals, This Is Where We Are (TIWWA) is an interactive data-driven artwork, created by i-DAT at Plymouth University with the Tate Collective
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Reflective diaries and discussions
A useful way to record your own observations and note significant things before you forget them.
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New trial platform could accelerate cure for Parkinson’s disease
Despite 30 years of research, not a single therapy has been found to successfully delay or stop the progression of Parkinson’s disease (PD).
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Could it be sepsis? New paper to raise awareness among dental professionals
New paper published in the British Dental Journal highlights what dental professionals need to know about sepsis and the importance of communicating these signs to patients.
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Scientists use a blender to reveal what’s in our smartphones
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/scientists-use-a-blender-to-reveal-whats-in-our-smartphones
Scientists at the University of Plymouth blended an entire smartphone to dust before conducting a chemical analysis of the dissolved results to demonstrate why we should all take a keener interest in what is contained within everyday electrical items.
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