Latest news
Research shows how best to support business growth
A new study has shed light on the best ways to support business growth and development, through the provision of information online.
Collaborating across the pond
With an award winning PhD student, Fulbright Scholarship and international conference planned, the Centre has news from several of its important partnerships in the US.
High tungsten levels could double stroke risk
High levels of tungsten in the body could double the risk of suffering a stroke, a new study published in the journal PLOS ONE has found.
Growing team investigates antibiotic resistance
With the recruitment of 3 new PhD students and several technicians and visiting students, the Centre’s Microbial Systems group has been quietly growing over the summer.
Film attempts to reconnect kids with nature
A new film airs across cinemas this month, showcasing efforts to reconnect children with nature. The film features Prof Michael Depledge and is aiming to get young people and their parents outdoors.
Research to explore urban space and women’s wellbeing
A new project to develop our understanding of how cities can enable women to achieve healthy and sustainable lives gets under way this month, working closely with funding partner Bupa.
Health and environment data to be linked for the first time
A new £800,000 grant from the Medical Research Council will allow scientists to connect diverse databases and probe the links between climate, environment, and human health, for the first time.
Study highlights how climate change will impact drug use
Using the latest predictions from climate models, new research has found that changing rates of disease - caused by climate change - are likely to lead to increases in the use of a diverse range of drugs.
Study links chemicals in our body with income
A new study published this week has found that the build-up of harmful chemicals in the body is affecting people of all social standings - not just those from economically deprived backgrounds as previously thought.
New study to probe the benefits of our coast
Following previous research that has shown the natural environment can improve wellbeing, a new study is investigating the positive effects the beach can have on both our physical and mental health.
Reviews highlight link between antibiotic resistance and environment
Three new review papers, co-authored by microbiologist Dr William Gaze, have emphasised the importance of the natural environment in the development of antibiotic resistance.
New website for businesses launched
A new site launched by a team at the Centre is looking for local business leaders to help inform its development. If you run your own business and employ between five and fifty people we’d like you to get involved.