• University archive appeals for material relating to 2014 European elections 28 April 2014 With the 2014 European elections due on 22 May, the University of Bristol is searching for material to augment its election archive which includes an extensive collection of European election addresses and other election materials, such as manifestos and flyers.
  • University to host top educational researcher Professor Anthony Bryk 25 April 2014 Professor Anthony Bryk, President of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and one of America's most notable educational researchers, is to speak at a public lecture on school improvement at the University’s Graduate School of Education (GSoE) in May.
  • Investigating Hitler's philosophers 25 April 2014 A compelling new book by a researcher at the University of Bristol exploring Hitler's relationship with philosophers is published in paperback this month.
  • Coated droplets hint at formation of early cells 24 April 2014 Researchers at the University of Bristol have designed a chemical system that brings together alternative ideas on how primitive cells were formed on the early Earth to produce a new model of protocell organization. The work is described in an article published this week in Nature Chemistry.
  • Mega-heatwaves dissected 24 April 2014 The crucial effect of two key factors in the escalation of extreme mega-heatwave temperatures is explored in a new study from the University of Bristol, just published in Nature Geoscience.
  • Bristol researchers aim to develop new blood tests to diagnose osteoarthritis 24 April 2014 Researchers at the University of Bristol are hoping to develop new blood tests that would help to diagnose and monitor the common joint condition, osteoarthritis.
  • Exploring the life and legacies of an untimely prophet 24 April 2014 A major reassessment of the ideas of Thomas Robert Malthus by Professor Robert Mayhew of the School of Geographical Sciences will be published in May.
  • It’s a bubble, but not as we know it 24 April 2014 Multi-sensory technology that creates soap bubbles, which can have images projected onto them or when the bubbles are burst release a scent, will be unveiled at an international conference later this month.
  • Tracing the history of pity 23 April 2014 In his latest book, The Literature of Pity, Professor David Punter of the Department of English traces an entire history of pity, as an emotion and as an element in the arts.
  • Getting crafty with science this Easter 23 April 2014 Children in Southville, Bristol, combined craft skills and science this Easter to learn more about the human body.
  • Neuroscientists discover brain circuits involved in emotion 23 April 2014 Neuroscientists have discovered a brain pathway that underlies the emotional behaviours critical for survival.
  • Bristol celebrates the Bard’s birthday 23 April 2014 This week marks the 450th anniversary of the birth of William Shakespeare.
  • University boat race celebrates 20th anniversary 22 April 2014 Bristol’s floating harbour will once again play host to the Annual Varsity Boat Race on Saturday, in a day of fierce competition which pits the University of Bristol against the University of the West of England (UWE).
  • Bristol shares in £83.5m funding boost for doctoral training 17 April 2014 The University of Bristol has received more than £3.4 million in a recent injection of funding from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) for postgraduate training.
  • Male monkey filmed caring for dying mate 17 April 2014 A wild male marmoset has been filmed embracing and caring for his dying partner after she accidentally fell from a tree in the forests of Brazil.
  • Robotics goes micro-scale 16 April 2014 The development of light-driven 'micro-robots' that can autonomously investigate and manipulate the nano-scale environment in a microscope comes a step closer, thanks to new research from the University of Bristol. Such devices could be used for high-resolution imaging, allowing the investigation of delicate biological samples such as cells in new ways.
  • Historic boost for academic-industrial collaboration in Engineering 16 April 2014 The Faculty of Engineering hosted a meeting of Industrial Advisory Boards from all of its six departments earlier this month to discuss how best to work with industrial partners and further promote engagement opportunities between the Faculty and engineering and technology companies.
  • The Big Give is back 16 April 2014 The annual ‘Bristol Big Give’ returns next month after a record breaking year in 2013. Big Give is a city-wide collection and recycling scheme which encourages everyone to donate their unwanted items to charity.
  • Bristol academics invited to speak at major 5G summit 16 April 2014
  • First volunteers to receive blood cultured from stem cells in 2016 16 April 2014 The first human volunteer will receive red blood cells cultured in the laboratory within the next three years, as part of a long-term research programme funded by the Wellcome Trust.
  • New approach needed to deal with increased flood risk 16 April 2014 Considering the impacts of climate change on flood risk may not be effective unless current risk is managed better, according to new research from the University of Bristol published today in the Journal of Hydrology.
  • From pomegranate seeds to soaring swans 15 April 2014 Ceramic pomegranate seeds, a Rust-o-saurus, soaring swans and botanical art including Indonesian floral batik and water colour and ink hellebores are just a few of the designs that will be on display this Easter at the University of Bristol’s Botanic Garden Art and Sculpture Exhibition.
  • One-off EU debate with key political parties to be held in Bristol 15 April 2014 With political tensions running high over the UK’s relationship with the European Union, candidates from the five key parties will go head-to-head in a one-off debate ahead of next month’s European elections.
  • New design for mobile phone masts could cut carbon emissions 14 April 2014 A breakthrough in the design of signal amplifiers for mobile phone masts could deliver a massive 200MW cut in the load on UK power stations, reducing CO2 emissions by around 0.5 million tonnes a year.
  • Bristol scientist contributes to latest IPCC report 13 April 2014 Members of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) will approve the Summary for Policymakers of the Working Group III (WGIII) contribution to the Fifth Assessment Report and accept the underlying scientific and technical assessment at a meeting in Berlin, Germany today.
  • Bristol students win national humanitarian design award 11 April 2014 A team of students from the University of Bristol has won the Engineers Without Borders (EWB) Branch Challenge 2014 with their design of a Candlenut gasification stove.
  • Platform 14 - open for departure 11 April 2014 Engine Shed proudly presents Platform 14, a new public exhibition and creative space which opens today [11 April] at their site at Bristol Temple Meads.
  • Food glorious food 11 April 2014 The first ever Bristol Food Connections festival runs from 1 – 11 May this year and the University of Bristol will host a series of events.
  • Global poverty could be up to a third higher than reported 11 April 2014 With over one billion people in the world living on less than $1.25 per day, the World Bank aims to end ‘extreme poverty’ by 2030. But new research suggests that global poverty figures could be underestimated by up to a third, and calls for more robust measurement in the future.
  • Sneak a peek through the mist to technology of the future 11 April 2014 A tabletop display with personal screens made from a curtain of mist that allow users to move images around and push through the fog-screens and onto the display, will be unveiled at an international conference later this month.
  • New research on gigabit wireless communications 10 April 2014 Research on gigabit wireless communications has been presented by researchers from the University of Bristol at the world’s leading wireless communications and networking conference, IEEE WCNC 2014, in Turkey earlier this week [Monday 6 to Wednesday 9 April].
  • £1.7m Leverhulme award for Bristol-Durham knot theory collaboration 10 April 2014 The Leverhulme Trust has awarded one of its prestigious Research Programme Grants to a collaboration between the Universities of Durham and Bristol for ‘SPOCK: Scientific Properties of Complex Knots’.
  • Security barriers affect movement of animals 9 April 2014 Security barriers in national parks on the US/Mexican border which aim to deter illegal migrants are affecting the movements of some native animal species while not necessarily restricting the movement of humans, according to new research from the University of Bristol, published today in PLoS ONE.
  • The afterlives of Joseph of Arimathea 9 April 2014 In his new book, Dr William John Lyons, Senior Lecturer in Biblical Interpretation at the University of Bristol, explores the reception history of Joseph of Arimathea from the Bible to the present day.
  • New drug offers hope for devastating childhood disease 9 April 2014 A powerful new drug which could relieve the symptoms of devastating childhood disease Rett syndrome is on the horizon thanks to a funding injection of £180,000.
  • Refurbishment breathes new life into fluids labs 9 April 2014 The University’s science and engineering fluids labs have been comprehensively refurbished and reconfigured in a joint project that will provide improved, collaborative space for staff and students in both faculties.
  • Report reveals adoption breakdown rate and the experiences of adoptive families in crisis 9 April 2014 The most comprehensive study ever to be carried out into adoption in England has confirmed that the rate of breakdown is lower than anticipated, but it also reveals a stark picture of the problems faced by families.
  • Racing to beat depression 8 April 2014 A University of Bristol student is running the London Marathon to support the website which helped her overcome debilitating depression.
  • Who’s the brainiest in Bristol? 7 April 2014 Lecturers and students from the University of Bristol took to the airwaves on BBC Radio 4 today [07 April] for comedy quiz show the 3rd Degree.
  • Bristol academics share ideas at philosophy festival 7 April 2014 Two University of Bristol academics will be taking part in the world’s largest philosophy and music festival - HowTheLightGetsIn - which will be based in Hay-on-Wye from 22 May to 1 June 2014.
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