-
Enhanced education could help turn the tide on marine litter
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/enhanced-education-could-help-turn-the-tide-on-marine-litter
Research by the University of Plymouth, the Mediterranean Information Office for Environment, Culture and Sustainable Development and the Coastal and Marine Union explored how education can influence teachers and students understanding of marine litter
-
Resilient Catchment Communities
Resilient Catchment Communities (RCC) is a collaborative project in community monitoring of river resilience, and capacity building, implementation and monitoring of community-led nature-based solutions to deliver integrated catchment management.
-
Oxygen levels impact on species’ ability and willingness to fight
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/oxygen-levels-impact-on-species-ability-and-willingness-to-fight
Scientists at the University of Plymouth, writing in the Journal of Experimental Biology, say that environmental conditions could play a major role in the instigation of fights within the animal kingdom
-
Research impact: Arts, Humanities, and Business
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/faculties/arts-humanities-business/research-impact
Showcasing research from the Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Business research contributes to meaningful and tangible benefits for people, the environment, and communities.
-
Employers should adapt remote working policies to target physical activity, stress and diet, study recommends
Companies considering remote working in the post-pandemic world need to introduce measures to increase physical activity, reduce stress and improve diet for employees, a new study has found.
-
Fear of ‘killer shrimps’ could pose major threat to European rivers
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/fear-of-killer-shrimps-could-pose-major-threat-to-european-rivers
Researchers involving the University of Plymouth found the fear of invasive ‘killer shrimps’ can intimidate native organisms to such a degree that they are incapable of performing their vital role in river systems
-
Rising carbon dioxide levels will change marine habitats and fish communities
Researchers from the University of Plymouth and colleagues have showed that elevated dissolved CO2 conditions can lead to a 45% decrease of fish diversity, with a loss of coral-associated species and a rearrangement of feeding behaviour.
-
Research misconduct
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/governance/research-misconduct
Types of research misconduct, complaint and whistleblowing procedures, and guidance on how misconduct in research is investigated.
-
Microplastics pioneer named among TIME’s 100 most influential people of 2025
University of Plymouth news: Professor Richard Thompson OBE FRS has been included on the TIME100 list for his groundbreaking work to address the global plastics crisis
-
Scientists tag bass in bid to explain falling stock numbers
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/scientists-tag-bass-in-bid-to-explain-falling-stock-numbers
Marine scientists at the University of Plymouth are working with fishermen in north and south Devon to track the movement of bass in order to develop a clearer understanding of their feeding patterns
Filter results by
Displaying results 2701 - 2710 of 6686 in total