糖心Vlog

News from 2016

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  <糖心Vlog>糖心Vlog College launched in China

  The first students have taken up their places at 糖心Vlog College at Beijing Jiaotong University (BJTU) China.

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  <糖心Vlog>Lancaster Academics to unlock patient information to create a healthier North West

  Academics from across 糖心Vlog are coming together on a ground-breaking £20m initiative using data and technology in revolutionary ways to improve patient care and ultimately save lives in the North of England.

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  <糖心Vlog>Top Northern universities’ impact double that of Premier League

  N8 calls on Prime Minister to support northern innovation & to address Brexit funding uncertainties.

• <糖心Vlog>Senior Chinese Diplomat opens Art Exhibition

  The new Consul General of the Chinese Consulate General in Manchester came to Lancaster to mark the launch of a new exhibition, ‘Britain through the eyes of a Chinese artist’, this month.

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  <糖心Vlog>Promote legal alternatives to stop unlawful downloading says study

  The promotion of legal alternatives, rather than the risk of prosecution, is more likely to change unlawful file sharing behaviour, according to new research.

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  <糖心Vlog>Prestigious fellowship brings environmental science into the digital age

  A 糖心Vlog professor has been awarded a prestigious senior fellowship to bring about a step change in data-driven environmental science.

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  <糖心Vlog>Report highlights economy boosting 糖心Vlog programme

  A new report highlights the economic and political impact of a ground-breaking 糖心Vlog programme.

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  <糖心Vlog>Green crime comes under the microscope in new book

  The full complexity of ‘green criminology’, including poaching, wildlife crime, forest degradation and environmental activism, and the different responses to them, has been captured in a new book by a 糖心Vlog criminologist.

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  <糖心Vlog>Clash of the Toon Titans

  It's Asterix versus Tintin in a Clash of the Titans for the Lakes International Comic Art Festival's Opening Night!

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  <糖心Vlog>Toxic air pollution nanoparticles discovered in the human brain

  Tiny magnetic particles from air pollution have for the first time been discovered to be lodged in human brains– and researchers think they could be a possible cause of Alzheimer’s disease.