Wetlands are essential for the health of the planet and its wildlife. They retain and purify water, store carbon, are home to wildlife, and benefit communities. However, wetland sites across...
How could family histories be shared and understood beyond the limits of traditional, linear family trees? Following Professor Laura King’s research into the meanings of...
In the agricultural sector, making sure seeds have the best chance to sprout and flourish is essential. Often, seeds are coated in a protective material...
How do young women’s early experiences of work contribute to gendered inequalities later in life? ‘L-earning: rethinking young women’s working lives’ explored how diverse working...
Our mental health and wellbeing are shaped by many factors, often in complex and interconnected ways. One well-established influence is exposure to very difficult circumstances in childhood, commonly referred...
Dr Umair Zafar, Research Fellow from the School of Chemical and Process Engineering, completed a 12-month Knowledge Transfer Secondment with Procter and Gamble (P&G) Newcastle...
Anti-microbial resistance, or AMR, is a major global health threat, directly responsible for over a million deaths each year and indirectly a cause of five...
Researchers partner with communities, third-sector organisations, and government members to support person-centred climate resilience in Indonesia and Uganda. From fisherwomen facing extreme flooding, to people...
Associate Professor Lone Sorensen explores the role of art in citizens’ relationships to politics and in how we research democratic engagement. Through an artist-researcher collaboration...