New research reveals why and when the Sahara Desert was green
A pioneering study has shed new light on North African humid periods that have occurred over the past 800,000 years and explains why the Sahara Desert was periodically green.
Scientists to explore why some corals can ‘take the heat’
New research by the University of Southampton will investigate what allows some reef corals to thrive in exceptionally warm ocean waters, while others perish.
Curtin students eager to use their Global Voices for change
A quartet of Curtin University students driven by their passion to make a positive difference in the areas of sustainability, environmentalism, homelessness and human rights have been named semester two 2023 Global Voices Scholars.
Pepperdine Graziadio MBA Ranked as Tier One Program in CEO Magazine 2021 Global MBA...
Pepperdine Graziadio Business School Full-Time and Part-Time MBA was ranked as a Tier One program in CEO Magazine 2021 Global MBA Rankings.
Study Reveals DNA Secrets of 100 Tomato Types
Source: Office of Communications, Johns Hopkins University
Study Reveals DNA Secrets of 100 Tomato Types
What You’ll Get From a Postgraduate Open Evening
Coming to a postgraduate online open evening is the perfect opportunity to get a feel for what it’s like to study at the University of Westminster.
Students unearth ways to improve campus composting habits
Fourth-year student Skye Earley is digging into whether students, faculty and staff know how, where or why they should compost on campus.
Seawalls’ marine biodiversity enhanced by eco-engineered tiles: CityU study
A research team of marine ecologists led by Professor Kenneth Leung Mei-yee, Director of the State Key Laboratory of Marine Pollution at City University of Hong Kong...
Vitamin D and Omega-3s Bolster Health in Some Active Older People
The DO-HEALTH study led by Zurich-based geriatrician Professor Heike Bischoff-Ferrari has examined the effects of simple measures on the health of healthy adults aged 70 or older.
Award for University project that teaches the world to sign
Children and student teachers from more than 30 countries have taken part in Hands of the World, using hand signals and modern technology to allow them to share their love of music.
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