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Scientists support calls for stricter controls on coastal developments
Scientists at the University of Plymouth and University of Cambridge respond to the Committee on Climate Change’s Managing the coast in a changing climate report.
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Toolkit – choosing research methods
How to choose from a range of different research methods.
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Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF) | Research Festival 2020
University of Plymouth Research Festival 2020: Global Challenges Research Fund (GCRF). From evidence to action.
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Geography turns 50
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/geography-turns-50
University of Plymouth: Geography celebrates 50 years of being taught as a degree subject
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National award shortlistings recognise nursing excellence
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/national-award-shortlisting-for-nursing-degree-apprenticeships
University of Plymouth news: The University is in the running for four prizes at the Student Nursing Times Awards’
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Could the Roman Baths help scientists counter the challenge of antibiotic resistance?
University of Plymouth news: A study led by students and staff at the University has uncovered a diverse array of microorganisms within the waters of the popular tourist attraction
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Innovative wave energy project receives green light from European Union
University of Plymouth news: The University of Plymouth is a key partner in the €19.6 million WEDUSEA project, which aims to be the stepping stone towards large scale wave energy commercialisation.
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First national conference highlights the global importance of temperate rainforests
University of Plymouth news: The UK's first temperate rainforests conference was hosted at the University of Plymouth and brought together academics, environmentalists and practitioners.
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Ambitious study to explore effects of offshore wind farms on ocean life
University of Plymouth news: The FRONTLINE project will use autonomous underwater vehicles, satellite remote sensing and other surveys to investigate how the rapid expansion of floating offshore wind energy is likely to affect marine life.
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Predicted CO2 levels cause marked increase in forest temperatures
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/predicted-co2-levels-cause-marked-increase-in-forest-temperatures
University of Plymouth news: Our researchers found that elevated carbon dioxide levels generated as a result of climate change could significantly increase the temperatures found within the canopies of the world’s woodlands and forests
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