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Aquatic Pollution from Light and Anthropogenic Noise (AquaPLAN)

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/marine-light-pollution/aquaplan

University of Plymouth research: The Aquatic Pollution from Light and Anthropogenic Noise (AquaPLAN) project aims to improve our understanding of the prevalence and impacts of light and noise pollution, and our ability to manage them

Local MP blown away by world-class offshore wind testing facilities

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/local-mp-blown-away-by-world-class-offshore-wind-testing-facilities

University of Plymouth news: Luke Pollard MP has called for urgent investment and support for the South West in realising the opportunities presented by developing floating offshore wind energy, following a visit to the University.

Students earn success at the treble in marine science awards

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/students-earn-success-at-the-treble-in-marine-science-awards

Undergraduate and postgraduate students at the University of Plymouth have received three out of the five prizes on offer at the P1 Marine Foundation National Student Awards

Students keep audiences up to date at the Port Eliot Festival

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/students-keep-audiences-up-to-date-at-the-port-eliot-festival

Audiences at the Port Eliot Festival this summer will be kept up to date with the latest news and views thanks to a project involving students at the University of Plymouth and publishing company Guillemot Press

Residential field visits

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/postgraduate/msc-planning/residential-field-visits

Planning

MSc Planning student-led projects investigated a broad range of topics in Hong Kong and Belize.

Film highlights how an understanding of seabed geology is critical to the Celtic Sea clean energy revolution

https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/film-highlights-how-an-understanding-of-seabed-geology-is-critical-to-the-celtic-sea-clean-energy-revolution

University of Plymouth news: A new short film highlights that advances in renewable technologies are not the only scientific challenge that needs to be addressed if the Celtic Sea clean energy revolution is to become a reality