We drive positive change and shape brighter futures for businesses and society. Our innovative programmes are designed to cultivate responsible, visionary, and transformative leaders, experts, and ...
The British Sleep Society (BSS) has advocated for the abolition of the twice-yearly clock changes in the UK and the ...
Governments and industry can be more confident in the security of future telecommunications networks with the launch of a major new centre this week. FORT is supported by £8 million in government ...
We are excited to announce that the University has signed a new agreement with the A*STAR Institute for Infocomm Research (I ...
The project – Leading UK Water Conservation through Innovative Technology and Behaviour Change – is funded through the Economic and Social Research Council's Impact Acceleration Account (IAA), a ...
The Faculty of Arts, Business and Social Sciences brings together scholars and students from a range of academic disciplines in a learning community that is dedicated to the discovery and enrichment ...
Cryptocurrency fraud in Nigeria is exclusively committed by young men, with 100% of convicted fraudsters being male and nearly two-thirds under the age of 30, according to a new study from the ...
The California Air Resources Board (CARB) has recognised Professor Prashant Kumar with the prestigious Haagen-Smit Clean Air ...
People with a preference for sweets are at a higher risk of developing depression, diabetes, and of suffering a stroke, according to new research from the University of Surrey.
Circadian rhythms are biological changes, including metabolic, that follow a 24-hour cycle and are usually synchronised to signals, such as light and dark cycles and meal timing. In addition, the team ...
A startling 99.73% of undergraduate medical students in Afghanistan exhibit symptoms of nomophobia—the fear and anxiety of being without a mobile phone, according to a new study from the University of ...
Community nurses need mandatory training to spot signs of pressure ulcers, also known as bedsores, in patients with dark skin tones, urge researchers from the University of Surrey in a new study.