Research news

Oxford Brookes projects funded to address “pressing equality and diversity issues facing engineering and physical sciences”
Thu, 09 Aug 2018 09:38:40 GMT
Oxford Brookes University is leading a national project to improve equality, diversity and inclusion within engineering and the physical sciences.
Understanding the Jack the Ripper murders and what they tell us about society
Thu, 09 Aug 2018 08:02:50 GMT
Oxford Brookes professors Anne-Marie Kilday and David Nash have written for BBC History Magazine about Jack the Ripper’s identity and what the murders tell us about society’s greatest fears over the past 130 years.
Dates for the INDEPTH Diary
Wed, 08 Aug 2018 12:13:42 GMT
2019 dates for INDEPTH Conferences
INDEPTH Report from ICAR2018
Wed, 01 Aug 2018 12:18:56 GMT
Stefanie Rosa provides a report from the 2018 International Conference on Arabidopsis Research (ICAR).
INDEPTH Flyer available for download
Mon, 30 Jul 2018 17:25:02 GMT
The INDEPTH commissioned graphic artist Karin McClure has designed an A5 flyer for INDEPTH members to download in order to advertise INDEPTH activities!
Award recognises commitment to career development of researchers
Fri, 27 Jul 2018 09:51:05 GMT
Oxford Brookes University has retained its HR Excellence in Research Award from the European Commission for the sixth year.
Professor Altinay visited Hong Kong, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Thu, 26 Jul 2018 09:25:14 GMT
Professor Levent Altinay and Professor Allan Williams (University of Surrey) visited Hong Kong Polytechnic University.
Novel study reveals the evolution of daytime sleeping patterns in nocturnal primates
Fri, 20 Jul 2018 11:46:37 GMT
New research reveals that day-time sleep site selection and predator avoidance are linked unanimously amongst nocturnal primates.
Scientists map cells into a lineage tree of flatworms and discover secrets of the regenerative process
Mon, 16 Jul 2018 14:45:41 GMT
Animals as common as earthworms or lizards regenerate their tails and limbs with ease. Learning the tricks that different animals employ to regenerate missing body parts has great potential to help produce human adult cell types or organs in vitro to cure diseases or injuries.
The way you feed your child in early infancy could impact on eating habits later in life
Thu, 12 Jul 2018 12:22:36 GMT
Psychologists at Oxford Brookes University and the University of Portsmouth have investigated the relationship between the way mothers feed their babies and the babies’ willingness to eat.

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