News
Fisherwomen share stories, call for support with climate emergency
School of Geography researchers, fisherwomen, policymakers and activists worked together to highlight the impacts of tidal flooding on women in Indonesia.
Cutting-edge scans reveal secrets of historic model train
A pioneering model train from 1811 had its inner mechanics revealed for the first time in two centuries, thanks to advanced 3D scanning technology at the School of Earth and Environment.
Liver function discovery could lead to better cardiovascular disease treatments
A new discovery about how the liver flushes cholesterol from the body could lead to more effective treatments for cardiovascular disease – the leading cause of death worldwide.
The UK is falling behind on modern slavery, says new report
When the Modern Slavery Act 2015 was passed, it was claimed to be world-leading legislation that would prevent and disrupt modern slavery. Nine years later, its ‘world-leading’ status is in question.
Can earthworms adapt to climate change?
Researchers are to investigate whether the humble earthworm is threatened by climate change and flooding in the UK.