• Public-private partnerships (PPPs) to deliver public services 1 August 2007 New research from the University of Bristol shows that governments are increasingly using public-private partnerships (PPPs) to build hospitals, schools roads and other big infrastructure projects.
  • Material advantages increasing for better-educated mothers and their children 1 August 2007 New research from the University of Bristol shows that the experiences of work and family life for women in the UK have become increasing polarised between those with further education and those without, and that, over time, the material advantages of better-educated mothers, for themselves and for their children, has been increasing.
  • Students' big giveaway 30 July 2007 Students and staff from the University of Bristol have set up a successful new project aimed at helping vulnerable members of the local community. The first ‘Big Give’ halls collection took place last month and has helped benefit 16 different charities.
  • Cannabis increases risk of psychotic illness later in life 27 July 2007 Further evidence that using cannabis could increase the risk of developing a psychotic illness such as schizophrenia, later in life, is revealed today in a study published in The Lancet.
  • New Mars lander about to launch 26 July 2007 NASA’s new Phoenix lander is due to launch for Mars next week where it will probe the arctic landscape searching for conditions favourable for past or present life.
  • Do cigarettes help smokers cope with stress? 25 July 2007 Many smokers excuse their habit by claiming that smoking relieves their feelings of stress. In fact, the stress they feel may just be one of the short-term symptoms of withdrawal, if they haven't smoked for a while.
  • Ainsley Newson on the ethics of antenatal screening 25 July 2007 Dr Ainsley Newson in the Centre for Ethics in Medicine is taking part in a discussion of ethical issues in antenatal screening on BBC Radio 4’s Women’s Hour tomorrow.
  • New fertility centre takes shape 25 July 2007 Work is progressing well on the new £3.5 million fertility centre at Southmead Hospital. The centre will be one of the first of its kind in the UK.
  • Beyond Brunel: creative design for the future 25 July 2007 Bristol’s first sustainable sports park and international stadium is the challenge for local pupils to design during a week-long summer school.
  • Bristol bucks the trend for learning modern languages 25 July 2007 Undergraduate applications to study modern languages at the University of Bristol in 2007-08 are up 21% on 2006-07, with over 2,000 applications for just over 200 places, well above the 14% increase in applications to the University as a whole.
  • Emancipation, Liberation, Freedom 25 July 2007 The 200th anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade in the British Empire is the inspiration for a gathering of more than 300 Romantic Studies experts from around the world in Bristol this week.
  • Gifted pupils get tips from the top 23 July 2007 Over a hundred gifted youngsters from the top five per cent of pupils aged 11-16 will be coming to Bristol University this week to take part in a range of activities at the prestigious NAGTY Summer School.
  • Renowned neuroscientist gives 2007 Lord Sainsbury Lecture 20 July 2007 Professor Trevor Robbins was the distinguished speaker at the 2007 Bristol Neuroscience (BN) Lord Sainsbury Lecture earlier this week.
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Friday 20 July] 20 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to Simon Barnes and Jennifer Bate at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Friday 20 July].
  • Bristol University biotech company runner-up in UK Trade & Investment awards 19 July 2007 Apitope, a University of Bristol biotech spin-out company, wins UK Trade & Investment runner-up prize for innovation in drug discovery and development. The company makes treatments for allergies and autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis.
  • Defining healthy minimum income needs for older people 19 July 2007 Minimum income needs for older people are almost 50 per cent greater than the UK state pension, according to a new report by researchers at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the University of Bristol, published today in the International Journal of Epidemiology.
  • Inequality at 40-year high 19 July 2007 A new way of comparing poverty and wealth trends across Britain shows inequality has reached levels not seen for over 40 years. This is according to a report released by the Joseph Rowntree Foundation, conducted by researchers from the universities of Bristol, London and Sheffield.
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Thursday 19 July] 19 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to Dame Jane Roberts and Dr Stephen Cretney at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Thursday 19 July].
  • Chemistry expands its medal collection 18 July 2007 Two members of staff in the School of Chemistry have been awarded prestigious medals for meritorious contributions in their field.
  • Boost for research on Irish-Latin American relations 18 July 2007 Dr Matthew Brown of the Department of Hispanic, Portuguese and Latin American Studies is one of two 2007 grant recipients of the Irish Latin American Research Fund.
  • What Pompeii means today 18 July 2007 The victims of the Pompeii disaster have provided unusual inspiration for almost three hundred schoolchildren as part of an ongoing research project at Bristol University.
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Wednesday 18 July] 18 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to the Right Honourable Paul Boateng and Stuart Goldsmith at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Wednesday 18 July].
  • Judy Willis 1949-2007 17 July 2007 Sue Sadler, Jill Klee and Lyn Chapman remember a charismatic, multi-talented member of the Children of the 90s team.
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Tuesday 17 July] 17 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to Mr Kipchoge Keino and Councillor Bill Martin at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Tuesday 17 July].
  • Jazz in the tropics 16 July 2007 Bristol University’s Botanic Garden will officially open its Tropical Zone glasshouse on Saturday 28 July. To celebrate the occasion, the garden will he holding a Summer Jazz Evening.
  • Bristol hosts chemistry camp for UK's budding scientists 16 July 2007 A hundred budding young scientists will spend this week at Bristol University exploring and capturing the fun of chemistry through an action-packed residential chemistry camp.
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Monday 16 July] 16 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to Mr Pasquale Pistorio and Lord Sainsbury of Turville at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Monday 16 July].
  • Honorary degrees awarded today [Friday, 13 July] 13 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding honorary degrees to Professor David Milne and Mrs Marg Longman at today’s degree ceremonies in the Wills Memorial Building [Friday 13 July].
  • Resource pack helps disabled children speak out 13 July 2007 Children with little or no speech could soon be communicating their views thanks to the launch of a new resource pack for teachers.
  • Listen … and have your say 10 July 2007 Telephone Services is planning to introduce a new internal directory enquiry service and is looking for volunteers to trial the new system.
  • Honorary degrees at Bristol 10 July 2007 Bristol University is awarding 12 Honorary Degrees at ceremonies to be held in the Wills Memorial Building in July 2007.
  • Foundation degree first 9 July 2007 In a unique development, the University of Bristol is joining forces with City of Bristol College to offer people in employment the opportunity to take a foundation degree in counselling.
  • Earthquake challenge for young engineers 9 July 2007 Pupils from a local school together with a school from Slovakia will put their engineering skills to the test at the University of Bristol's Earthquake Engineering Research Centre (EERC) this Thursday [July 12].
  • Why do some joint replacement patients wait longer than others for surgery? 6 July 2007 A team of Bristol University researchers are aiming to find out why some people waiting for a hip or knee replacement have to wait longer than others for surgery.
  • Vet School seeks go-ahead for new farm 5 July 2007 Bristol University’s School of Veterinary Sciences is planning to build a new dairy farm on the A368 Bath Road. It is consulting local residents about its plans on July 5.
  • Positive role models make a difference, research shows 5 July 2007 ‘Macho, bullying and unfriendly workplace cultures’ are a common experience of ethnic minority women in the UK labour market and workplace, according to a major new study published today, yet good management and positive role models make a difference.
  • Sports Centre launches community coaching programme 4 July 2007 The Centre for Sport, Exercise and Health is offering staff and students the opportunity to gain a Level 1 sports coaching or officiating qualification in a number of different sports.
  • Volunteers needed for Bristol SunWalk 4 July 2007 SunWalk is looking for volunteers to help out at its charity walk at Ashton Court on Sunday.
  • Defining the British World 4 July 2007 Bristol will become the centre of the British World next week when the University of Bristol, UWE and the British Empire and Commonwealth Museum (BECM) host an international conference, 'Defining the British World' [11-14 July].
  • One in four Britons have mental health problems 4 July 2007 The Mind: A User’s Guide, edited by Dr Raj Persaud, provides easy-to-understand information designed to help the one-in-four people in the UK who suffer from some form of mental problem during their lives and those who care for them.
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