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Student paramedics put through paces
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/student-paramedics-put-through-paces-in-mock-major-incident
Plymouth University news: Paramedic students have attended a mock major incident simulation exercise alongside University partner, Dartmoor Search and Rescue Team Plymouth.
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Effects of climate change on crustacean ecophysiology
University of Plymouth research - effects of climate change on crustacean ecophysiology.
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INSPIRE Student Health Sciences Research Journal
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/about-us/university-structure/faculties/health/journal
Medical and dental students from the University have joined forces with colleagues from across the region to produce a research journal.
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Women suffering severe pregnancy sickness are not getting required support, new research shows
Research by PhD student Caitlin Dean shows that women suffering severe pregnancy sickness are not receiving the support they need – with some even terminating wanted pregnancies as a last resort.
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Marine Business Technology Centre (MBTC)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/esif-funded-projects/marine-business-tech
University of Plymouth: As part of the Oceansgate investment, Marine Business Technology Centre brings state-of-the-art facilities to Devon SMEs for product development and testing.
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Immunity could be key to addressing coral crisis
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/immunity-could-be-key-to-addressing-coral-crisis
A new commentary by Dr Caroline Palmer from the University of Plymouth, published in Nature’s Communications Biology, provides hope that a shift in research focus will support coral reef conservation and restoration efforts.
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Student wins BCMH Undergraduate Achievement in Maritime History prize
History
University of Plymouth third year BA (Hons) History student wins British Commission for Maritime History Undergraduate Achievement in Maritime History Prize.
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Combined local and global actions could lessen impacts of climate change
Increased oil and gas activities could combine with ocean warming and acidification to have a significant negative impact on marine organisms, a study by the Norwegian Research Centre AS and the University of Plymouth suggests
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Interdisciplinary approach the only way to address devastating effects of soil erosion
A study led by the University of Plymouth has shown traditional pastoralist communities – such as the Maasai in East Africa – are abundantly aware climate change and intensive grazing are having a marked effect on the resources they rely on for survival
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The South West Museums Federation Conference 2019
History
BA (Hons) History news: The South West Museums Federation Conference was hosted by the University of Plymouth history department from 4-5 July 2019.
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