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A large cohort of students at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ has been accepted onto a new programme run by the global bank Santander to boost diversity in the financial sector.

The reason women are more prone to sports injuries has more to do with the social constructs around gender, and the subsequent gendered environment, than female biology, experts argue in a new paper in the British Journal of Sports Medicine (BJSM).

An international research team has demonstrated for the first time that climate change caused by humans is responsible for changes in river flow worldwide.

Experts have found that people involved in County Lines drug supply networks have been attempting to use disguises and adapting their tactics to evade detection by authorities during the UK’s national lockdowns.

Sociologists from the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ are forging an innovative partnership with the award-winning LUNG theatre company, with their latest collaboration being broadcast this week on BBC Radio 4’s prestigious afternoon drama slot.

A new study by social inequality experts will investigate how the Covid-19 pandemic is affecting the working lives of people in the UK and the potential differences in the experiences of men and women.

An open-air microscopic photography exhibition highlighting the importance of algae has launched at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ’s Highfield Park, with a virtual version online to ensure as many people as possible can enjoy the installation while in lockdown.

In a study of local rivers, experts at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ have discovered more invertebrates – animals without a backbone, such as insects and snails - living on litter than on rocks.

The number of people suffering extreme droughts across the world will double in less than 80 years as a result of changes in climate and population, according to new research.