£1.2m grant to help young people to ‘Think Physics’
A pioneering project to get young people to ‘Think Physics’ from early years through to university has been awarded £1.2 million from the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE).
A pioneering project to get young people to ‘Think Physics’ from early years through to university has been awarded £1.2 million from the Higher Education Funding Council for England (HEFCE).
Enterprising Northumbria University students are celebrating business success after winning awards for their innovative products.
David Willetts MP has welcomed the signing of a new strategic partnership agreement between Northumbria University, Newcastle, and BINUS International in Indonesia that will create the BINUS-Northumbria School of Design (BNSD).
Team Northumbria, the competitive sports arm of Northumbria University, has won the cup in one of the UK’s largest varsity sporting events.
A Media Production graduate from Northumbria University, Newcastle, has won a Royal Television Society Award.
The Queen has today presented Northumbria University, Newcastle, with the Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education for the outstanding community work of its Student Law Office.
An academic from Northumbria University, Newcastle will advise a new African organisation on how sport can be used to both alleviate economic and development issues and create entrepreneurial opportunities.
Northumbria researchers are working on a £2m project to investigate sustainable sunlight-harnessing materials.
Northumbria University, Newcastle and New Writing North are launching a brand new festival for writers and lovers of crime fiction.
Northumbria University's Pro-Vice Chancellor, Lucy Winskell, has taken the role of Chairman of The North East Chamber of Commerce (NECC), the region's largest business membership organisation.
Northumbria University, Newcastle, is hosting a high-profile public lecture by leading community reform campaigner and activist Baroness Newlove.
Similarities between human and insect brains could be the reason why humans are attracted to plant-derived chemicals, such as tea, coffee, tobacco and drugs, according to a new book.
Northumbria University, Newcastle
NE1 8ST Newcastle upon Tyne
United Kingdom