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  • Chinese Prisoners on Cockatoo Island, Sydney

    Chinese prisoners and former gold-diggers who were imprisoned on Cockatoo Island in Sydney (New South Wales). Explores how they were disadvantaged within the colonial justice system and how they resisted imprisonment.

  • Stirring things up in the Earths mantle

    New insights into the convection patterns of the Earth’s mantle and its chemical makeup have been revealed by a researcher from our Department of Geology.

  • More plaudits for Universitys innovative Centre for Medicine

    Our landmark Centre for Medicine building has won another award recognising its positive environmental impact – and is shortlisted for another the winner of which is soon to be announced.

  • Political Cartoons in the Classroom: The ‘Simple View of Reading’ Approach

    Blog on reading political cartoons in the classroom

  • Melissa: Second Novel to be Published

    Posted by Jonathan Taylor in School of English Blog on March 8, 2015 I’m happy to announce that my second novel, entitled Melissa , will be published by Salt Publishing  towards the end of 2015.

  • How air pollution affects our respiratory system and Quality Improvement reporting in health care services could be improved

    At the University's final Doctoral Inaugural lectures for this academic year, two research graduates from the College of Life Sciences will be discussing their research on issues pertaining to public health on Thursday 14 June.

  • Frank, the Double Duchesse

    Posted by Margaret Maclean in Library Special Collections on November 8, 2016 Amongst the contents of the Fairclough Collection of engraved portraits, relating to political and social history in 17 th century Britain, we have recently discovered this delicately executed...

  • Webb Fellowship awarded for the study of giant planets

    An early-career planetary scientist has been awarded the third-ever Webb Fellowship and will study the atmospheres of giant planets using the James Webb Space Telescope.

  • Five reasons why we need to look at childbirth and the media

    An academic from our University has discussed ways in which the media shapes society’s perceptions, anxieties and emotions arising out of birth.

  • Swirlonic super particles baffle physicists

    In recent years, active, self-propelled particles have received growing interest amongst the scientific community.  Examples of active particles and their systems are numerous and very diverse, ranging from bacterium films to flocks of birds or human crowds.

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