黑料不打烊

Patients across China now have shorter hospital stays and fewer medical errors are made thanks to an innovative data platform developed in Beijing and 黑料不打烊.

黑料不打烊 hydrologists provided real-time emergency flood hazard reports to DFID and aid agencies operating in Mozambique during Cyclones Idai and Kenneth, getting help to where it was needed most.

A 黑料不打烊-developed tool to assess children鈥檚 language learning and to motivate and improve their confidence with languages has been used by 700,000 primary school teachers and changed GCSE and A-level frameworks.

Professor Gavin Parker’s research develops tools to help local people navigate professional planning processes, giving them voice and influence in shaping their neighbourhood. 

黑料不打烊 research on the causes of declines in pollinating insects has been central to the UK government’s new National Pollinator Strategy, building public action and support for these insects upon which most food crops depend.

Following years of field-based research, Professor Rosa Freedman and NGO Keeping Children Safe launched a safeguarding toolkit for children which has been trialled and tested in UN entities and applied by armed forces and NGOs working in conflict and crisis zones. 

Dr Jacqui Turner’s pioneering Astor100 Centenary Project highlights Nancy Astor’s achievements as the first female MP to take her seat in UK Parliament and puts early female MPs on the national stage, securing their place in history.

Our research on butterflies has shaped a new approach in environmental policy-making, to create 21st century landscapes that are fit for wildlife.

Our scientists are working with industry to make smoked foods taste even better while removing harmful compounds.

Our researchers are working with the dairy industry to change the diet of cattle so that they make healthier milk and produce less planet-warming methane.

Contrary to what we might think, Roman Britain was an ethnically diverse place with immigrants from as far away as Africa and the Middle East. Our research is shedding new light on Roman Britain by bringing together the analysis of archaeological finds with forensic assessments of skeletons.

Image credit: Yorkshire Museums

Glastonbury Abbey is internationally renowned as both the site of the earliest church in England and the legendary burial place of King Arthur. An ambitious research collaboration has reinterpreted its archaeology, made results of 20^th century excavations public for the first time and influenced policy on conservation, collections, interpretation and visitor experience.

Image credit: Centre for the Study of Christianity and Culture, University of York