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Pride of Plymouth
Pride of Plymouth: Celebrating LGBTQ+ pride in Plymouth through textile art.
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Festival of research and discovery comes to Plymouth
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/festival-of-research-and-discovery-comes-to-plymouth
The University of Plymouth is for the first time taking part in FUTURES2020 on Friday 27 and Saturday 28 November 2020, as part of European Researchers’ Night
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Developing professional practice in critical care (degree level) (UEC609)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/study/cpd/developing-professional-practice-in-critical-care
University of Plymouth offers this degree-level module to develop your professional practice and understanding of advanced decision making in critical care.
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Staff with Disabilities Network
Supporting a positive culture for staff with disabilities at the University of Plymouth.
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Snappy dental survey for Universities Week 2014
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/snappy-dental-survey-for-universities-week-2014
Plymouth University news: Dental researchers from Plymouth University are running a survey as part of Universities Week this week, to see how well we look after our teeth.
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The Other Side of Now
A short film poem by artists Kayla Parker and Stuart Moore in collaboration with writer and academic, Dr David Sergeant.
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Portrait of a Place: The River Dart Anglers
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/place/heritage-culture-and-digital-innovation/portrait-of-place
University of Plymouth research: Highlighting the stories, histories, memories, and archival materials of the Dart Angling Association (DAA).
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Featured module: Filth and the Victorians
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/ba-history/featured-module-filth-and-the-victorians
History
Gain a critical awareness and understanding of aspects of British culture and society.
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Life as a student in Plymouth
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/student-life/city-culture
University of Plymouth: Discover a vibrant and conveniently located campus in the centre of Plymouth, close to the sea.
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Burrowing snakes have far worse eyesight than their ancestors
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/burrowing-snakes-have-far-worse-eyesight-than-their-ancestors
An international team of scientists – led by the Natural History Museum and the University of Plymouth – has demonstrated that burrowing snakes have undergone extensive vision gene loss over tens of millions of years of evolutionary history
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