Skip to main content
About Us
How to Contact Us
Library & Collections
Business School
Things To Do
Expand
Study
Show submenu for Study
Study sub-menu
Undergraduate
Postgraduate
International
Careers, Employability and Enterprise
Wider Student Experience
Show submenu for Wider Student Experience
Wider Student Experience sub-menu
Our Colleges
Enrichment Activities
Student Support & Wellbeing
Welcome and Orientation
Research & Business
Show submenu for Research & Business
Research & Business sub-menu
Current Research
Institutes and Centres
Helping Business
Facilities and Services
Alumni
Show submenu for Alumni
Global Durham
Show submenu for Global Durham
Global Durham sub-menu
World-wide Research and Partnerships
Global Networks and Consortia
Visit Us
Show submenu for Visit Us
Visit Us sub-menu
Open Days and Visits
Attractions
For Schools and Colleges
Location
Search
Search
Open menu
Study
Show submenu for Study
Undergraduate
Postgraduate
International
Careers, Employability and Enterprise
Wider Student Experience
Show submenu for Wider Student Experience
Our Colleges
Enrichment Activities
Student Support & Wellbeing
Welcome and Orientation
Research & Business
Show submenu for Research & Business
Current Research
Institutes and Centres
Helping Business
Facilities and Services
Alumni
Global Durham
Show submenu for Global Durham
World-wide Research and Partnerships
Global Networks and Consortia
Visit Us
Show submenu for Visit Us
Open Days and Visits
Attractions
For Schools and Colleges
Location
About Us
How to Contact Us
Library & Collections
Business School
Things To Do
Search durham.ac.uk
Search
Close search
Home
Research and Business
Current Research
Thought Leadership
Research and Business
Explore
Research & Business
Current research
submenu for "Current research"
Research news
Thought leadership
Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021
Research culture
Research Impact
Institutes & Centres
Helping Business
submenu for "Helping Business"
Grow your business
Develop your people
Orbit University Enterprise Zone
Licencing opportunities
Knowledge Transfer Partnerships
Intensive Industrial Innovation Programme
Facilities & Services
submenu for "Facilities & Services"
Facilities & Equipment
Create Spin-Out Companies
Northern Accelerator
Support for Policymakers
Research Staff
Ethics & Governance
submenu for "Ethics & Governance"
Animal research
Open menu
Current research
Show submenu for Current research
Research news
Thought leadership
Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2021
Research culture
Research Impact
Show submenu for Research Impact
Institutes & Centres
Show submenu for Institutes & Centres
Helping Business
Show submenu for Helping Business
Grow your business
Develop your people
Orbit University Enterprise Zone
Licencing opportunities
Knowledge Transfer Partnerships
Intensive Industrial Innovation Programme
Facilities & Services
Show submenu for Facilities & Services
Facilities & Equipment
Create Spin-Out Companies
Northern Accelerator
Support for Policymakers
Research Staff
Ethics & Governance
Show submenu for Ethics & Governance
Animal research
Thought Leadership
Transforming diagnosis and treatment of skin lesions with pioneering AI systems
Dr Amir Atapour-Abarghouei from our Department of Computer Science shares his research insights in machine learning and how he is using AI systems to better diagnosis of skin lesions.
Read more
'Knowledge of languages is the doorway to wisdom'
Our Vice-Chancellor, Professor Karen O'Brien, makes the case for languages education
Read more
The science of why you can remember song lyrics from years ago
Associate Professor Kelly Jakubowski from our Department of Music explores the link between memory and song lyrics.
Read more
Could a new Action Plan help Canada foster the self-determination of Indigenous peoples?
Giuseppe Amatulli, is an Honorary Fellow of the Department of Anthropology and a post-doctoral fellow at Carleton University, Ottawa. Here he discusses the potential benefits of an Action Plan, recently approved by the Canadian Federal Government, to implement the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).
Read more
How a pioneering academic is making classics cool in schools
Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)-funded research has contributed to more young people studying ancient history and classical civilisation in secondary schools across England. Arlene Holmes-Henderson, an award-winning Associate Professor in our Department of Classics and Ancient History, has been at the forefront of widening access to the subject. Here she examines the surge in popularity of classics in education.
Read more
Shared horse and human burials show how deeply the vikings cared for their animal companions
Dr Harriet Evans-Tang, a Post Doctoral Research Associate in our Department of Archaeology, and Dr Keith Ruiter from the University of Suffolk explore the connection between vikings and their horses.
Read more
Somaliland: Berbera city’s growth is being held back by a power supply monopoly
Professor Jutta Bakonyi from our School of Government and International Affairs joins Nasir M. Ali and Ayan Yusuf Ali from the University of Hargeisa to discuss energy development in Somaliland.
Read more
If someone posts your private photos online, there has been little you can do about it – how changes in the law will finally help victims
Professor Clare McGlynn, KC (Hon), in Durham Law School, explains UK Government plans to amend the online safety bill to include significant changes to the law on the sharing and posting of intimate images.
Read more
Threads: new Twitter rival looks like a shrewd move but Meta lacks credibility
Professor Mariann (Maz) Hardey from our Business School and Wasim Ahmed from the University of Stirling explore the new social media platform Threads.
Read more
From ‘girls’ to Lionesses: how newspaper coverage of women’s football has changed
Associate Professor Stacey Pope from our Department of Sport and Exercise Sciences explains how media coverage of women's football has changed since 2015.
Read more
Exploring the linguistic history of chocolate
In celebration of World Chocolate Day, which is Friday 7 July, Jamie Paterno Ostmann, a PhD candidate in our Department of History, explores different theories regarding the origins of the word ‘chocolate.’
Read more
Henry VIII’s notes in prayer book written by his sixth wife reveal musings on faith, sin and his deteriorating health – new discovery
Professor Alec Ryrie from our Department of Theology and Religion discusses what the notes reveal about Henry VIII's self awareness.
Read more
<<
<
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
>
>>