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  • American Masculinities

    Module code: EN3150 From rugged frontiersmen to fearless cowboys, male heroes have occupied a central place in American writing ever since the first colonists set foot in the New World.

  • Research Staff and Early Career Researchers

    Information on development opportunities for staff, engagement and impact, research effectiveness, quantitative skills, qualitative skills and supporting postgraduate researchers.

  • The real Star Wars

    The reality of using space in conflict isn’t purely the preserve of science fiction. The fight for supremacy over our heads is happening right now.

  • Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production

    The twelfth Sustainable Development Goal is to ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns.

  • Programme content

    Placements Students on the Programme can choose to undertake placements at any stage of the PhD, which give students access to: Placement supervision or PhD co-supervision from one of our partner institutions Travel and subsistence expenses Funded placements at...

  • Beauty, Sex & Science: Whose Body is it Anyway c.1550-2015?

    Module code: HS3773 A flourishing branch of cultural history that has become popular during the last two decades is the history of the body. Known as the ‘corporeal turn’ in cultural history, the focus in a history of the body entails much more than a narrow medical study.

  • Cultural History

    Module code: HS2235 Module Outline As one of the pioneers of cultural history, Raymond Williams, once said “culture is one of the two or three most complicated words in the English language”.

  • Transforming space exploration

    Our University is spearheading the development of new power generation technologies for space exploration as part of a European Space Agency funded programme.

  • Conferences

    Browse our past conferences in the Medieval Research Centre's events archive.

  • Study uses bacteriophages to treat livestock as an alternative to antibiotics

    A new study has looked into using bacteriophages as an alternative to antibiotics to treat common infections in livestock.

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