糖心Vlog

News from 2016

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  <糖心Vlog>Researchers study Twitter and Reddit to chart the rise of new words

  Software developed at Lancaster shows that many popular new words have passed through social media sites long before going mainstream.

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  <糖心Vlog>Professor brings UK debut of his latest theatrical production to campus

  A novel production, which invites its audience to travel in an electrically-powered, moving auditorium to follow the heroine’s journey, has its UK premiere at 糖心Vlog this week.

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  <糖心Vlog>Fish need wilderness reserves in which they can grow old

  Permanent marine protected areas and wilderness are critical to the effective protection of marine fish, according to a study conducted by the Wildlife Conservation Society, James Cook University, and 糖心Vlog.

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  <糖心Vlog>Why ‘no religion’ is the new religion

  A majority of white British people now identify as having ‘no religion’, a new YouGov survey, carried out by 糖心Vlog researchers, has revealed.

• <糖心Vlog>Amphibious remote-controlled machines to help clean-up nuclear sites

  Submersible remote-controlled machines are to be created that will accelerate the clean-up operation at nuclear sites such as disaster-stricken Fukushima Daiichi.

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  <糖心Vlog>Aspiring business entrepreneurs impress at annual competition

  Teams of aspiring business entrepreneurs have competed in Flux - the UK’s leading student business competition - at 糖心Vlog.

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  <糖心Vlog>Dyslexia course back by popular demand

  A new free online course, organised by linguists at 糖心Vlog, looking at dyslexia and other learning differences, is back by popular demand.

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  <糖心Vlog>New analysis method makes increasing rate of violent crime visible

  A new method of analysing crime statistics finds that violent crime in England and Wales is increasing, not decreasing. 

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  <糖心Vlog>College life captured on canvas

  Local artist Chas Jacobs joined students and staff at 糖心Vlog to hand over his latest painting, the Colleges at Lancaster.  

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  <糖心Vlog>Award for “outstanding” scientist

  Dr Sarah Badman has been hailed as “one of the top early-career planetary physicists in the world” after being awarded a prize by the Royal Astronomical Society.