News in Brief
Health - 16:36
Innovative ’pop-up tent’ could be latest line of defence for frontline NHS staff treating patients with COVID-19
Innovative ’pop-up tent’ could be latest line of defence for frontline NHS staff treating patients with COVID-19
Health - 12:36
Free online training rolled out for those returning to clinical roles during COVID-19 pandemic
Free online training rolled out for those returning to clinical roles during COVID-19 pandemic
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Health - History / Archeology - 09.03.2020
History / Archeology - 27.02.2020
Business / Economics - History / Archeology - 27.01.2020
History / Archeology - Health - 06.12.2019
History / Archeology - 29.11.2019
History / Archeology - Art and Design - 13.11.2019 
Results of research on Spanish masterpiece Lady in a Fur Wrap announced
Leading international specialists in the field of art history have released the initial findings of a four-year collaborative research project centring around one of Glasgow's most famous paintings, the Lady in a Fur Wrap. For over 100 years scholars have been debating who painted the beautiful portrait Lady in a Fur Wrap, traditionally thought to be by El Greco (1541-1614).
History / Archeology - 30.10.2019
History / Archeology - 28.10.2019
History / Archeology - 25.10.2019
History / Archeology - 22.10.2019
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 16.10.2019
Health - History / Archeology - 01.10.2019
History / Archeology - 26.09.2019
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History / Archeology - Business / Economics - 18.09.2019
History / Archeology - 18.09.2019
History / Archeology - 18.09.2019
History / Archeology - Environment - 11.09.2019 
This Sussex Life: Jim Endersby, Professor of History:"Science doesn’t become history until it gets out of the lab."
Jim Endersby , Professor of the History of Science, talks about his prestigious new guest lectureship, and the role that we all play in the wider understanding of science.
History / Archeology - Pedagogy - 06.09.2019
History / Archeology - 03.09.2019
History / Archeology - 23.08.2019
History / Archeology - 20.08.2019
History / Archeology - 15.08.2019
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 09.08.2019
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History / Archeology - Administration - 01.08.2019
History / Archeology - 15.07.2019
History / Archeology - Event - 10.07.2019
History / Archeology - 10.07.2019
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History / Archeology - 08.07.2019
History / Archeology - 28.06.2019
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History / Archeology - Linguistics / Literature - 16.05.2019
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History / Archeology - Event - 03.05.2019
History / Archeology - 29.04.2019
History / Archeology - 23.04.2019
History / Archeology - Event - 18.04.2019
History / Archeology - 01.04.2019
History / Archeology - 29.03.2019 
Stone me! Lost carvings of the ancient Kingdom of Strathclyde turn up in Govan
A community archaeology dig in Govan has uncovered long-lost gravestones from the Middle Ages, when the area was a political and religious power centre on the Clyde.
History / Archeology - Event - 27.03.2019
History / Archeology - 25.03.2019
History / Archeology - 22.03.2019 
£1.65m community project to reveal 6,000-year-old ’hidden’ historic site in Cardiff
A South Wales community is on the brink of delivering a major heritage regeneration project following a substantial funding win from the National Lottery.
History / Archeology - 05.03.2019 
New Generation Thinkers
Two researchers from Cardiff University are among this year's New Generation Thinkers, the initiative from BBC Radio 3, BBC Arts and the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC).
History / Archeology - 04.03.2019
History/Archeology
Results 1 - 50 of 2135.
Global health and gender report launched
It will take over 50 years to achieve gender parity among the top leaders in global health, according to a new report co-led by UCL. The report, which released its findings on International Women's Day, is published by Global Health 50/50, an iniative based at the UCL Centre for Gender and Global Health and co-founded and co-directed by UCL Professor Sarah Hawkes and Dr Kent Buse, Strategic Policy Directions, UNAIDS. Power, Privilege and Priorities a nalyses the leadership breakdown of the world's top 200 global health bodies including funders, NGOs and corporate organisations.
It will take over 50 years to achieve gender parity among the top leaders in global health, according to a new report co-led by UCL. The report, which released its findings on International Women's Day, is published by Global Health 50/50, an iniative based at the UCL Centre for Gender and Global Health and co-founded and co-directed by UCL Professor Sarah Hawkes and Dr Kent Buse, Strategic Policy Directions, UNAIDS. Power, Privilege and Priorities a nalyses the leadership breakdown of the world's top 200 global health bodies including funders, NGOs and corporate organisations.
Leading international specialists in the field of art history have released the initial findings of a four-year collaborative research project centring around one of Glasgow's most famous paintings, the Lady in a Fur Wrap. For over 100 years scholars have been debating who painted the beautiful portrait Lady in a Fur Wrap, traditionally thought to be by El Greco (1541-1614).
Storytelling and immersive technologies to connect us to our past
The way people lived their lives hundreds of years ago will be brought to life at a unique event being held at the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow on Wednesday 30 October 2019.
The way people lived their lives hundreds of years ago will be brought to life at a unique event being held at the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow on Wednesday 30 October 2019.
New art exhibition explores strange history of dentistry and its links to Birmingham Jewellery Quarter
An exhibition will open at a gallery at Birmingham Dental Hospital and the University of Birmingham School of Dentistry investigating the link between teeth and the city's historic Jewellery Quarter.
An exhibition will open at a gallery at Birmingham Dental Hospital and the University of Birmingham School of Dentistry investigating the link between teeth and the city's historic Jewellery Quarter.
Sussex historian calls for change in perception of youth culture in new podcast
The existing narrative around youth culture needs to change drastically, according to a leading historian at the University of Sussex.
The existing narrative around youth culture needs to change drastically, according to a leading historian at the University of Sussex.
Citizen scientists get the call to transcribe first history of Spain
University of Birmingham researchers are calling for members of the public to help them transcribe one of the most important manuscripts of the Estoria de Espanna , a key medieval Spanish history. The rarely seen document - an original fourteenth-century manuscript copy of a text written by Alfonso X el Sabio, King of León and Castile in the 1270s - is part of the first major vernacular history of Spain written in Spanish.
University of Birmingham researchers are calling for members of the public to help them transcribe one of the most important manuscripts of the Estoria de Espanna , a key medieval Spanish history. The rarely seen document - an original fourteenth-century manuscript copy of a text written by Alfonso X el Sabio, King of León and Castile in the 1270s - is part of the first major vernacular history of Spain written in Spanish.
Feeling the strain? New book looks at the cultural history of stress in Britain
Are we more stressed now than our ancestors were? A new book by a Sussex historian could hold the answer.
Are we more stressed now than our ancestors were? A new book by a Sussex historian could hold the answer.
Jim Endersby , Professor of the History of Science, talks about his prestigious new guest lectureship, and the role that we all play in the wider understanding of science.
Byzantine expert visits Italy to help put heritage site on the map
The Byzantine expert who led the research project that re-dated the Sant'Ambrogio church at Montecorvino Rovella (Salerno) to the mid-ninth century is back in Italy to help secure wider recognition for the site.
The Byzantine expert who led the research project that re-dated the Sant'Ambrogio church at Montecorvino Rovella (Salerno) to the mid-ninth century is back in Italy to help secure wider recognition for the site.
Archaeologists explore fate of Waterloo wounded
A team of military veterans and serving personnel, led by professional archaeologists, are about to begin excavating at the site of Wellington's Field Hospital on the world-famous battlefield of Waterloo in Belgium. The charity Waterloo Uncovered will this week begin to explore the farm buildings of Mont St Jean, where thousands of wounded soldiers received primitive first aid during the battle of 1815, which ended in the crushing defeat of Napoleon.
A team of military veterans and serving personnel, led by professional archaeologists, are about to begin excavating at the site of Wellington's Field Hospital on the world-famous battlefield of Waterloo in Belgium. The charity Waterloo Uncovered will this week begin to explore the farm buildings of Mont St Jean, where thousands of wounded soldiers received primitive first aid during the battle of 1815, which ended in the crushing defeat of Napoleon.
University of Glasgow replays the Battle of Waterloo
The University of Glasgow hosted over the weekend the world's biggest ever historical table top war game, replaying the Battle of Waterloo with more than 22,000 miniature soldiers.
The University of Glasgow hosted over the weekend the world's biggest ever historical table top war game, replaying the Battle of Waterloo with more than 22,000 miniature soldiers.
From the art of political rhetoric, storytelling, 19th century literature and wetland archaeology, University of Birmingham to make a splash at Hay
Some of the top researchers and experts in their field from the University of Birmingham's College of Arts and Law will take to the stage to lead talks and debates showcasing their research areas at this year's Hay Festival.
Some of the top researchers and experts in their field from the University of Birmingham's College of Arts and Law will take to the stage to lead talks and debates showcasing their research areas at this year's Hay Festival.
Winchester Cathedral’s mortuary chests unlocked
A team of archaeologists and anthropologists from the University of Bristol have been gradually unlocking the secrets hidden within Winchester Cathedral's mortuary chests as part of an on-going research project supported by the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral.
A team of archaeologists and anthropologists from the University of Bristol have been gradually unlocking the secrets hidden within Winchester Cathedral's mortuary chests as part of an on-going research project supported by the Dean and Chapter of Winchester Cathedral.
After the Factory - do you remember the Singer Sewing Machine Factory?
Researchers working on a project called “After the Factory” want to interview people who worked in the Singer sewing machine factory in Clydebank that closed in 1980.
Researchers working on a project called “After the Factory” want to interview people who worked in the Singer sewing machine factory in Clydebank that closed in 1980.
A community archaeology dig in Govan has uncovered long-lost gravestones from the Middle Ages, when the area was a political and religious power centre on the Clyde.
A South Wales community is on the brink of delivering a major heritage regeneration project following a substantial funding win from the National Lottery.
Two researchers from Cardiff University are among this year's New Generation Thinkers, the initiative from BBC Radio 3, BBC Arts and the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC).
The meaning of field names unearthed in a new book
Borrow Bread, Dear Bought and Purgatory are just some of the dark names given to fields across history by angry farmers frustrated with poor crops, according to a newly published dictionary of field-names.
Borrow Bread, Dear Bought and Purgatory are just some of the dark names given to fields across history by angry farmers frustrated with poor crops, according to a newly published dictionary of field-names.
News in Brief
Health - 16:36
Innovative ’pop-up tent’ could be latest line of defence for frontline NHS staff treating patients with COVID-19
Innovative ’pop-up tent’ could be latest line of defence for frontline NHS staff treating patients with COVID-19
Health - 12:36
Free online training rolled out for those returning to clinical roles during COVID-19 pandemic
Free online training rolled out for those returning to clinical roles during COVID-19 pandemic