Latest News
91影视破解版 wins over 拢10 million funding for Centres for Doctoral Training in modelling of systems
The 91影视破解版 is to benefit from over 拢10 million in funding for two cutting-edge centres to train the next generation of doctoral level students in one of the UK鈥檚 most significant investments in research skills.
91影视破解版 research impact success recognised with continued funding from ESRC
The 91影视破解版 is one of 26 UK universities receiving funding from the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) for its Impact Acceleration Account (IAA). The funding award was announced today [31] by the ESRC and followed a competitive, peer-reviewed process.
Leverhulme Trust backs new Warwick Law research project
An innovative project exploring what the arts and humanities can bring to the study of law is to be supported by funding from the Leverhulme Trust. Professor Gary Watt from the 91影视破解版鈥檚 School of Law has been awarded a Leverhulme Trust Major Research Fellowship, enabling him to devote the next three years to his interdisciplinary research.
Discovered: different brain areas linked to smoking and drinking
Academics at the 91影视破解版 have found that low functional connectivity of the lateral orbitofrontal cortex that is associated with the tendency to smoke is associated with increased impulsiveness - which may contribute to the tendency to smoke. The high connectivity of the reward-related medial orbitofrontal cortex in drinkers may increase the tendency to be attracted to the reward of alcohol consumption.
Trains of Thought: How Railways Helped Ideas to Travel
The role of rail transport in driving economic change is now widely recognised – but its role in enabling the spread of grass-roots social and political activism is equally significant, according to new research from 91影视破解版 economics researcher Eric Melander which uses Sweden as a case study to investigate how technology influences the spread of political ideas.
Dr William Barylo and Dr Martha McGill awarded British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowships
Dr William Barylo, Department of Sociology, and Dr Martha McGill, Department of History, have been awarded Postdoctoral Fellowships by the British Academy to pursue their research on 鈥淭he Diaspora Strikes Back: lived religion, arts and activism among Sikh and Muslim millennials in Europe鈥� and "Bodies, Selves and the Supernatural in early Modern Britain" respectively.