Law school recognised for voluntary legal work
A project run by law students and academics at Northumbria University to provide free community legal support has reached the finals of a highly prestigious national award.
Topics: University, University College
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EXPERT COMMENT: Daryll Rowe’s sentence could change the law’s approach to HIV transmission
Cameron Giles, PhD Candidate in Law at Northumbria University, discusses how Daryll Rowe’s sentence could change the law’s approach to HIV transmission for The Conversation.
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Law Academics Reach Finals of Prestigious Awards
Two academics from Northumbria Law School have been shortlisted in the prestigious Northern Law Awards.
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More than £480,000 to tackle religious hate crime
Northumbria University, Newcastle, is working closely with students to create new and innovative projects to counter religion-based hate crime and harassment, thanks to new funding from the Office for Students (OfS).
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EXPERT COMMENT - These ants have evolved a complex system of battlefield triage and rescue
Teaching Fellow in the Department of Geography and Environmental Sciences at Northumbria University , Mike Jeffries, discusses ants having evolved a complex system of battlefield triage and rescue for The Conversation.
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EXPERT COMMENT - No more water stains – we found a new way to control evaporation using maths
Rodrigo Ledesma-Aguilar, Associate Professor in the department of Mathematics, Physics and Electrical Engineering at Northumbria discusses a new way to control evaporation for The Conversation
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Get Ready to Innovate with Northumbria University’s Creative Fuse Team
As part of Creative Fuse North East, Northumbria University’s design innovation team is launching two new innovation support programmes: one for clothing and textiles organisations; the other for DJs and musicians.
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BAFTA nomination for virtual reality game that helps dementia research
An innovative virtual reality game co-designed by an architect at Northumbria University which aims to help the fight against dementia has been shortlisted for a BAFTA award.
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New way to control the way liquids dry on surfaces could benefit car, computing and printing industries
A new way to control how liquids dry on surfaces which could bring benefits to a range of industries, has been discovered by researchers from Northumbria University and The Open University. The findings of the research team have been published today, Wednesday 11 April, by the journal Nature Communications.
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Only north-facing ice cliffs survive on debris-covered glaciers, find researchers
Ice cliffs are causing mountain glaciers in High Mountain Asia to melt more rapidly, with only those facing north surviving over the glaciers, according to a new study published today (10 April) in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, PNAS.
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‘Take On Tomorrow’ with the new edition of Northumbria University News
The spring edition of Northumbria University News is here.
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Northumbria strengthens European links during visit by Latvian ambassador
The Republic of Latvia and Northumbria University hope to forge new partnerships following a visit by the country’s ambassador to city campus last week.
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Solar scientists visit North East to discuss international telescope project
Top physicists from around the world will meet in Newcastle next week to discuss the development of the world’s largest solar telescope.
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Northumbria strengthen European presence with Amsterdam partnership
Northumbria University, Newcastle, has expanded its international presence through a partnership agreement with Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences (AUAS).
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Leading space law expert to deliver a keynote speech at international science festival
A leading academic in space law from Northumbria University has been named as a keynote speaker at the Edinburgh International Science Festival, one of the sector’s most influential and anticipated gatherings of experts.
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EXPERT COMMENT: Gene therapies are proving their worth, but with million dollar price tags, it’s not clear who should pay for them
Sterghios Moschos, Associate Professor in Cellular and Molecular Sciences at Northumbria University discusses the benefits of gene therapies and the financial implications of treatments.
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Innovative festival reveals the facts behind crime fiction
A festival for crime fiction writers and readers offers its audience a rare insight into the fascinating world of real-life criminal investigation.
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Northumbria academic to advise the Government
Dr. Roseline Wanjiru from Northumbria’s Newcastle Business School has been appointed to the UK Government’s Export Guarantees Advisory Council.
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Just two weeks left to apply for the Woon Prize 2018
Final year undergraduate artists from across the UK have until Tuesday 3 April to apply for one of the UK’s most generous arts prizes.
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Britain’s history of migration to be explored in public lecture
While ‘Global Britain’ is a slogan cited often at the moment, people from the constituent nations of the UK have shown great wanderlust for centuries. During the nineteenth-century age of mass migration, migrants from the UK were - in their millions – going out into the world as adventurers, economic migrants and exiles.
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