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Tourism businesses keen for term-time ban reform, study shows
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/tourism-business-keen-for-term-time-ban-reform-study-shows
Plymouth University news: More than two thirds of tourism businesses in the South West say they have been negatively impacted by the ban on holidays in term-time, according to new research
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Falls management for people with Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/rehabilitation/falls
University of Plymouth rehabilitation research within the specialist area of Parkinsons and Hereditary Neurological conditions
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Forgotten voices at the heart of new UK food research project
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/forgotten-voices-at-the-heart-of-new-uk-food-research-project
Dr Clare Pettinger, Lecturer in Public Health Dietetics at the University of Plymouth, is part of a new national project targeting disadvantaged communities left behind by the traditional UK food system
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The hydrodynamics of deformable flexible fabric structures for wave energy conversion
Plymouth University's COAST Engineering Research Group - completed project: The hydrodynamics of deformable flexible fabric structures for wave energy conversion
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Prince Albert II of Monaco formally opens Plymouth University’s Marine Station
Plymouth University news: Prince Albert II of Monaco formally opens Plymouth University’s new £5 million Marine Station
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Childminder Sustainability in England and Wales
University of Plymouth research: Childminder Sustainability in England and Wales
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Plants play greater role than megaherbivore extinctions in changes to ecosystem structure
Research by the University of Oxford, University of Plymouth, Queen’s University Belfast, Swansea University and the Natural History Museum, London, suggests plants may have exerted greater influence on our terrestrial ecosystems than megaherbivores
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New research explores people’s experience of anxiety in Parkinson’s
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/new-research-explores-peoples-experience-of-anxiety-in-parkinsons
Anxiety amplifies the physical signs of Parkinson’s disease, according to people who experience both conditions.
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Snails select sources of food based on dislike for smells rather than acceptable taste - study
Plymouth University news: Harnessing naturally occurring chemicals could be used as a means to protect crop seedlings from being eaten by common pests, a study involving Plymouth University and the University of Southampton suggests.
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STEPS II – Participant information sheets
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/penctu/steps-2/participant-information-sheets
If you are interested in taking part in our STEPS ll study for people with Parkinson’s Disease, you can view the participant information sheets to find out more about our study requirements, research outcomes and how your information will be used.
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