Íæż½ã½ã

October 2023 news

Archive news stories

Be part of the play in unique theatre event coming to Alloa

A unique theatre experience is coming to Alloa where the audience is invited to steer the play.

men and women on stage

Government plans to improve public surveillance safeguards will do the opposite, warns report

UK Government plans to safeguard the public when it comes to surveillance technologies will do the opposite, a new report warns.

surveillance camera on wall

Aquaculture needs more effective governance to be sustainable

The aquaculture sector needs more effective governance to be sustainable, according to new research co-authored by an expert at the Íæż½ã½ã.

Professor Dave Little

Antarctic expedition for Íæż½ã½ã polar scientist

A polar scientist from the Íæż½ã½ã is joining an expedition to Antarctica with 94 other women leaders.

Ximena Aguilar Vega

Health experts to evaluate new fast-track cancer diagnosis scheme

Íæż½ã½ã health experts are to study the success of a new Cancer Research UK-funded scheme which aims to reduce cancer diagnosis waiting times in Scotland.

Blurred image of a hospital corridor

Social science fest features theatre, displays and discussions for all ages

The Íæż½ã½ã is putting on a host of exciting events ¨C all of them free ¨C to spread the word about social science to the local community in Clackmannanshire.

people celebrating festival

Art chronicles alcohol and homelessness study as researchers seek innovative way to share findings

A unique art event took place this week in Glasgow chronicling the findings of a research study into the effects of managed alcohol programmes during the COVID-19 pandemic.

artwork of men in pub

Personal air pollution monitoring needed for people with asthma

Better air quality monitoring techniques are needed to assess the acute impacts of pollution on people with asthma, according to new research by the Íæż½ã½ã.

PhD researcher Amy McCarron

New data shows employee owned businesses deliver an 8-12% productivity boost

New research suggests the fast-growing UK employee ownership sector is markedly outperforming the UK¡¯s national productivity trend whilst simultaneously contributing to employee wellbeing, fair pay, community resilience and commitment to net zero.

people in business meeting

UK government misses the mark on shaping healthy urban policies

A large-scale review of two key UK policy areas reveals that health outcomes are largely missing when it comes to shaping our urban centres.

red bus in city centre

Dementia research wins diversity award

A Íæż½ã½ã research team investigating the impact of dementia on couples with a learning disability has been recognised with a top award.

The Stand by Me team on stage at the award ceremony

Funding boost for new tech to keep older people active

Exercise bingo, a virtual reality (VR) walking game and an online music and movement programme are hoping to boost the physical activity, health, and wellbeing of older people after receiving funding from the Íæż½ã½ã.

People seated in a conference room watching a presentation

Visiting Scottish lochs and rivers improves mental health, study finds

Visiting inland freshwater spaces improves mental health, a new Íæż½ã½ã study has found.

Loch Voil

Íæż½ã½ã and Clackmannanshire pupils get creative to tackle the climate emergency

Pupils from schools in Íæż½ã½ã and Clackmannanshire are the latest to benefit from a pioneering initiative helping them to prepare for a climate-changed future.

Young Pathfinders 2023

Íæż½ã½ã welcomes Beijing partnership students as part of unique Management doctorate

Students from the University of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (UCASS) in Beijing are on campus as part of a unique doctorate programme being run jointly with Íæż½ã½ã Management School.

Group of people on steps

The SNP¡¯s crisis cannot be explained by scandal alone, says in-depth study into the party

Scandal alone can't explain the crisis facing the Scottish National Party, according to a new report.

People with Scotland flags

Íæż½ã½ã scientists to develop new carbon negative food

A pioneering project led by Íæż½ã½ã scientists aims to develop a new carbon negative food source.

Professor Paul Thomas

Curriculum making research centre first of its kind in the UK

A new research centre focusing on school curriculum making ¨C the first of its kind in the UK - has opened at the Íæż½ã½ã.

Girl and boy at desk at school

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