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Showing 2837 results for 'social work'

  1. Research shows how the brain compensates through visual cues when lacking sense of touch

    New research on two people who cannot feel touch uncovers evidence on how the human brain unconsciously embodies the physical self.

  2. Bournemouth researchers to develop project to help public detect skin cancer sooner

    More people may be able to recognise the early signs of skin cancer as part of a new project being developed by experts at ÂãÁÄÖ±²¥ and...

  3. Dorset Economy blog 35: Policies for Stagflation

    A new government but similar problems - and how do we all respond to the latest set of policies for stagflation.

  4. OPINION: Coronavirus - the future of women's football is under threat

    ÂãÁÄÖ±²¥'s Dr Keith Parry writes about the impact of Covid-19 on women's football in this article published by The Conversation. 

  5. Santander Postgraduate Mobility Awards

    Fifteen £1,000 mobility awards available for postgraduate researchers and master’s students to support personal and professional development relating to research

  6. Next steps in Support4Nurses

    Upon the portal being launched at RBCH, the Making TRACS to Improve Nurse Retention team are now moving forward with their qualitative data collection. 

  7. Iconic Indian fish on brink of extinction

    The legendary humpback Mahseer, one of the world’s most iconic freshwater fish, is on the brink of extinction according to scientists from ÂãÁÄÖ±²¥.

  8. From dinosaurs to crime scenes – how our new footprint software can bring the past to life

    A fossil footprint is one of the most evocative insights into the past. It can tell you not only about presence, but also about the biomechanics of the track-maker

  9. Dorset Economy blog 50: Fifty & Counting

    ÂãÁÄÖ±²¥'s emeritus Professor Nigel Jump speaks to us as his blog turns 50 to look back and look forward on what is next for Dorset's economy. Fifty &...

  10. OPINION: England players suffer from stereotype they can't win penalty shootouts

    Professor Tim Rees writes about his research into the impact of negative stereotypes on sporting performance. 

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