20 June 2024
Environmental scientist spends more than four decades researching a potential climate game-changer
In the ongoing fight against climate change, one remarkable discovery has gained significant attention over the past years: phytoliths.
We are committed to science communication and public engagement locally, regionally and on a national and international scale.
Our scientists hold public lectures and speak at informal venues (Oxford SciBar and Cafe Scientifiques) and unusual places such as on a soapbox at the London riverside or at science comedy nights in pubs.
We organise hands-on workshops and Sixth Form conferences for school students to give them a taste of university life. Our researchers regularly give science and career talks at local schools and have mentored research projects of school students towards a CREST Award. A team of PhD students and staff run 'CSI Oxfordshire', a free loan kit scheme that enables schools to use real scientific equipment in their classes.
The Brookes Science Bazaar, one of the Science Festival's flagship events, now attracts over one thousand visitors in a single day and is hugely popular with children (and adults) of all ages.
In the ongoing fight against climate change, one remarkable discovery has gained significant attention over the past years: phytoliths.
After two decades of biological surveys and over 30 scientific expeditions, groundbreaking research in southern Africa has unearthed a wealth of previously undocumented biodiversity in a newly recognised ecoregion.
An initiative to find solutions to the gender gap in STEM researchers who become business leaders is taking place at Oxford Brookes University.
An Oxford Brookes student has won the Lord Mayor of London’s 800th Anniversary Trust Award following a research expedition investigating endangered monkeys in Mexico.