Gentrification in provincial cities12 November 2003Provincial cities such as Bristol differ from world cities like London when it comes to gentrification, according to new research from Bristol University sponsored by the ESRC.
European Question Time12 November 2003Members of the public will have the opportunity to put questions about Europe to a panel of experts at a European Question Time event hosted by Bristol University tomorrow.
Patricia Hewitt to visit Bristol University4 November 2003Patricia Hewitt, MP, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, will visit Bristol University's Incubator Centre today [Tuesday, November 4].
Superconductors or custard slices?23 October 2003A breakthrough has been made by researchers at Bristol University in understanding superconductors.
New insight into memory function23 October 2003Research published in Nature this week suggests that the computational power of the brain is even greater than we previously thought.
One billion children suffer effects of poverty22 October 2003A new study published today for UNICEF by the Townsend Centre for International Poverty Research at the University of Bristol and the London School of Economics has produced the first scientific measurements of child poverty in the developing world.
Avalanches, landslides and volcanic ash flows22 October 2003Large-scale natural hazards such as avalanches, landslides and volcanic ash flows abound in our natural environment, frequently causing death and disaster.
Ageing gracefully20 October 2003Muscles, bones, joints and slipped discs is the theme of a series of free public lectures starting this week, October 23.
Visions of heaven at Bristol University16 October 2003Ideas of heaven in the Middle Ages will be the focus of a public lecture at Bristol University on Wednesday, October 22.
Reclaiming Jerome Kern16 October 2003One of America's great composers of popular song, Jerome Kern, will be the focus of a free public lecture with musical accompaniment at Bristol University next Tuesday, October 21.
Twentieth-century developments in Bristol16 October 2003Bristol's recent architectural history is the theme of a series of free public art lectures starting next week.
It's about learning14 October 2003A series of seminars on aspects of developing learning that will help raise achievement in the city's schools is to be launched this week.
Is there life in lakes under glaciers?13 October 2003An international meeting to finalise a programme for the exploration of lakes buried beneath kilometres of glacial ice in the Antarctic is being held at Bristol University this week.
Getting the right atmosphere13 October 2003Tomorrow sees the first of three free lunchtime public lectures at which Dr Dudley Shallcross, lecturer in physical chemistry at Bristol University, talks about air pollution, global warming and ozone loss.
Psychology and personal health13 October 2003This week sees the first of four free lunchtime public lectures at which Bristol Univeristy academic, John Barrett, will explore the links between physical and psychological health.
University joins forces with volleyball team10 October 2003The University's Centre for Sport, Exercise and Health has teamed up with Speedwell Volleyball Club, one of England's top league volleyball clubs.
Foundation stone for new University labs8 October 2003A foundation stone for Bristol University's new, £20 million, state-of-the-art engineering building was laid by Sir Jeremy Morse, the University's Chancellor, on Friday [October 10].
Sponsorship for Aerospace Training8 October 2003The Aerospace industry in the South West can now take advantage of a range of scholarships, bursaries and subsistence funding, thanks to sponsorship by the West of England Aerospace Forum (WEAF).
Empire made me: an Englishman adrift in Shanghai7 October 2003Robert Bickers, a lecturer in History at Bristol University, will be talking about his exciting new book 'Empire made me: an Englishman adrift in Shanghai' at Stanfords bookshop in Bristol on Thursday October 9 at 7 pm.
Food for thought: science in the kitchen6 October 2003This week sees the start of four free lunchtime public lectures at which Bristol University physicists Dr Peter Barham and Dr Len Fisher talk about science in the kitchen.
British Neuroscience Association prize awarded to Bristol student3 October 2003An undergraduate student at the University of Bristol has been awarded the prestigious British Neuroscience Association (BNA) prize for his significant contribution to neuroscience.
First earthquake engineering challenge in Taiwan2 October 2003Students from Bristol University's Department of Civil Engineering, together with sixth-formers from Crypt School in Gloucester, have just returned from the first international IDEERS Earthquake Engineering Challenge in Taiwan.
Test offers new hope for leukaemia children1 October 2003A lifesaving test which gives advance warning of leukaemia relapse in children is the centrepiece of a major new trial which gets underway this month.
Inaugural symposium for Bristol Neuroscience29 September 2003Important issues surrounding stroke and brain ischaemia were highlighted when more than one hundred people gathered for Bristol Neuroscience's first ever symposium.
Learn about Art History at Bristol24 September 2003A new series of day schools, short courses and study tours for those with an interest in art history begins this October at the University of Bristol.
Free lunchtime lectures22 September 2003Tomorrow sees the start of two free lunchtime public lectures.
Gender, violence and global conflict22 September 2003Are we becoming desensitised to violence in developed and developing nation-states? These and other topics will be discussed later this month when leading academics from more than ten countries come together in Bristol.
Conventional suicide trends mask increasing rates in young men19 September 2003Conventional methods for assessing trends in suicide rates mask an important increase in suicide rates among younger men, states a letter appearing in this week's issue of The Lancet from two scientists at Bristol University.
£4.7 million boost for neuroscience19 September 2003Research at Bristol University into how the brain functions has received £4.7 million in funding from the Medical Research Council (MRC).
Bristol scientists at work17 September 2003A unique display illustrating the activities of Bristol University scientists during the Cold War is running until November 30.
Inner-city youngsters to taste sporting excellence15 September 2003Up to 1,000 young people from five inner-city secondary schools will join sports professionals for an all-action programme of coaching and fun at Bristol University's Coombe Dingle Sports Complex.
Bristol tops South West league12 September 2003The University of Bristol has been ranked 'Top university in the south west' in The Sunday Times University Guide [published 14 September].
Language, gesture and Sylvester the Cat12 September 2003Speakers of different languages don't just describe the world differently, they think about it differently too, according to a new study carried out at Bristol University - with a little help from a cartoon cat.
New chapter for the Wills Memorial Building12 September 2003The first book ever to be published about Bristol's landmark Wills Memorial Building goes on sale on Doors Open Day - Saturday, September 13.
MRC funding for diabetes research10 September 2003The Medical Research Council (MRC) has awarded £1.2m for research at the University of Bristol to further establish how insulin works and so pave the way for the development of new treatments for diabetes.
University opens its doors for the day10 September 2003Thousands of people will have the opportunity to visit four Bristol University buildings on Saturday [September 13] for Doors Open Day.
New approach to autoimmune diseases8 September 2003A new approach to the treatment of autoimmune diseases is the subject of a talk by Dr Neil Williams at the BA Festival of Science.
