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Arch-filled insoles for diabetic patients could be adversely affecting balance
Plymouth University news: Insoles with arch fills designed to prevent diabetic foot ulcers could be having an adverse impact on postural stability, according to new research
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Grant for nerve tumour research
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/grant-for-nerve-tumour-research
Plymouth University news: Children's charity Action Medical Research has awarded a grant of over £65,000 for research investigating drug therapies for neurofibromatosis 2
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Help light up Plymouth for Thanksgiving this November
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/help-light-up-plymouth-for-thanksgiving
Plymouth University news: Residents and businesses are being asked to help with efforts to make this year's Illuminate and Thanksgiving celebrations the biggest and best yet
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Plymouth dementia expert plays role in new CAA guidelines on hidden disabilities
Plymouth University news: New guidelines for airports have been introduced by the CAA to improve services for passengers with hidden disabilities such as dementia
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History tales of the unexpected
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/pr-features/history-tales-of-the-unexpected
What links zebras to the Second World War? What connects partying to mental illness in Victorian Britain? Well, they are all topics that have been explored by Professor James Daybell and Dr Sam Willis in their Histories of the Unexpected podcast series.
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Follow-through can boost skills learning
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/study-shows-follow-through-can-boost-skill-acquisition
Plymouth University news: Research by Plymouth University and the University of Cambridge finds that a new single skill can be learned faster if its follow-through motion is consistent
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Professor Sir Adrian Smith FRS
Prestige lecture by Professor Sir Adrian Smith titled 'FRS Statistics: the antidote to lying figures and figuring liars'.
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Seale-Hayne history in Plymouth
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/students-and-family/our-stories/150/history/seale-hayne
Seale-Hayne history in Plymouth: celebrating education since 1903.
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Science and art at 10th Contemporary Music Festival
Plymouth University news: A biocomputer that can play the piano and an audio-visual representation of Motor Neurone Disease will be among the highlights of the 10th annual Peninsula Arts Contemporary Music Festival
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Fewer viral relics may be due to a less bloody evolutionary history
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/fewer-viral-relics-may-be-due-to-a-less-bloody-evolutionary-history
Plymouth University news: Prehistoric viral DNA exists in all animals, but it is decreasing in human beings - a new study describes how this is happening and that it may be because our lifestyles have become progressively less bloody
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