-
Robots will never replace teachers but can boost children’s education
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/robots-will-never-replace-teachers-but-can-boost-childrens-education
A study led by the University of Plymouth's Professor Tony Belpaeme suggests robots can play an important role in the education of young people but will never fully replace teachers.
-
Bladder cancer – finding new treatments and raising awareness
Following his recent publication of a study in 'The Lancet', Professor Hussain discusses a potential new treatment for bladder cancer, and explains why tackling the disease is so important.
-
Traditional technique could inspire new generation of efficient homes
The University of Plymouth is leading an international research project which aims to take a traditional building method and repurpose it to create a new generation of energy efficient homes
-
University signs deal to help launch new recycling campaign
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/university-signs-deal-to-help-launch-new-recycling-campaign
A new campaign has been launched by the University and its Students' Union to increase the amount of recycling across the estate, with a redesigned process that makes it easier for all to deposit recyclable litter.
-
University of Plymouth coastal engineer heads up prestigious journal special issue on heritage structures
A university coastal engineer has led the publication of a special issue of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A devoted to environmental loading upon heritage structures.
-
Experts gather to debate international impact of environmental psychology
The International Conference on Environmental Psychology 2019 is taking place at the University of Plymouth from September 4-6
-
100 Years of Plymouth Powerful Women exhibition
The University of Plymouth's 100 Years of Plymouth Powerful Women Exhibition celebrated the contribution made by powerful women who have promoted, protected and empowered Plymouth’s citizens
-
Warmer and acidified oceans can lead to ‘hidden’ changes in species behaviour
Research published in Nature Climate Change, involving scientists at the University of Plymouth, shows that in warmer seawater with lower pH, a common clam – the peppery furrow shell (Scrobicularia plana) – makes considerable changes to its feeding habits
-
A blueprint for the blue space on the horizon
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/a-blueprint-for-the-blue-space-on-the-horizon
The University of Plymouth is among the organisations represented on a project board formed to ensure that decisions about creating the Plymouth Sound National Marine Park are made collaboratively
-
Rising carbon dioxide levels will change marine habitats and fish communities
Researchers from the University of Plymouth and colleagues have showed that elevated dissolved CO2 conditions can lead to a 45% decrease of fish diversity, with a loss of coral-associated species and a rearrangement of feeding behaviour.
Filter results by
Displaying results 5131 - 5140 of 5628 in total