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Project ‘Food left rotting in the field’
University of Plymouth research. Centre for Research in Environment Society (CeRES) project: Project ‘Food left rotting in the field’
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Creating a legacy from mega-events: the planning and urban design of Olympic Parks
University of Plymouth research. Centre for Research in Environment Society (CeRES) project: Creating a legacy from mega-events: the planning and urban design of Olympic Parks
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Surfing and sustainability researcher awarded prestigious accolade
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/surfing-and-sustainability-researcher-awarded-prestigious-accolade
Plymouth University news: A Plymouth University academic has received a prestigious accolade in recognition of his global efforts to promote sustainability in the surfing industry
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Living in Cities with Terror
University of Plymouth research. Centre for Research in Environment Society (CeRES) project: Living in Cities with Terror: effects of diffuse terrorism on urban environments
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Marine Physics Research Group – research summary
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/marine-physics-research-group/research-summary
Plymouth University research: Summary of projects in the Marine Physics Research Group
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MSc Advanced Professional Practice research
Advanced Professional Practice (Health and Social Care Professions)
MSc Advanced Professional Practice staff have varied teaching and research interests and come from a range of backgrounds and settings.
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Soil carbon project
University of Plymouth research. Centre for Research in Environment Society (CeRES) project: Soil carbon project
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Biomedical Research Group staff
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/biomedical-research-group/people
University of Plymouth: Biomedical Research Group staff.
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Canal boat living: mobile citizenship, moor regulation and social exclusion
University of Plymouth research. Centre for Research in Environment Society (CeRES) project: Canal boat living: mobile citizenship, moor regulation and social exclusion
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Research explores the potential for mechanical devices to clear the ocean of plastics
New research led by the University of Plymouth suggests that while mechanical devices do remove plastics and other items of marine litter, the quantities removed can be comparatively low and they can also trap marine organisms.
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