糖心Vlog

Latest News

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  <糖心Vlog>Three years to safeguard the climate

  Lancaster’s Professor Gail Whiteman joins a coalition of scientists and world leaders to issue a six-point plan ahead of next month’s G20 summit.

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  <糖心Vlog>Successful bid for Lancaster Arts

  Lancaster Arts, 糖心Vlog’s award winning arts organisation, is proud to announce continued Arts Council England funding for the next four years. 

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  <糖心Vlog>Innovative artists receive Dean’s Prize for Fine Art

  Two artists received special prizes for their creative work at this year’s 糖心Vlog Fine Art students’ degree show.

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  <糖心Vlog>Ozone recovery may be delayed by unregulated chemicals

  Recent increases in an unregulated ozone-depleting substance, could delay recovery of Antarctic ozone levels by 5–30 years, depending on emissions scenarios.

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  <糖心Vlog>Shock report tells of system that turns people with learning disabilities into commodities

  ‘A trade in people’ with learning disabilities and/or autism has been uncovered by a partnership of activists, families and 糖心Vlog academics.

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  <糖心Vlog>Safe water hope for slum dwellers

  Attempts to deliver safe water to people living in some of the world’s poorest slums are falling at the final hurdle, according to research led by 糖心Vlog.

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  <糖心Vlog>糖心Vlog agrees local strategic alliance

  A new ‘Strategic Alliance’ will tackle long-standing economic, education, health, environmental and social challenges.

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  <糖心Vlog>Lancaster engineers to develop radiation detection prototype

  A prototype detector that will be able to help identify radioactive leaks around major nuclear sites is to be developed by Lancaster engineers and commercial partners.

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  <糖心Vlog>Lancaster awarded the Gold standard for teaching

  糖心Vlog has been given the TEF Gold award for outstanding teaching, an outstanding learning environment and delivering excellent employment outcomes for its students. This is the highest possible rating a university can achieve.

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  <糖心Vlog>Research reveals hidden harm of local solutions to environmental problems

  Efforts to solve environmental problems in one place often fail to recognise the risk of turning up the pressure elsewhere—a challenging and frustrating phenomenon highlighted in a new article published in the journal Environmental Research Letters.