In recent years, scholars have started exploring the relationship between archaeology, ‘Modernity’ and Europeanism. A new book examines the intriguing case study of ‘Minoan’ Crete, often claimed to be the ‘cradle of European civilisation’.
Researchers have assessed for the first time the effective radiation dose that a patient receives when undergoing a scan.
Fed by nostalgia for the pre-revolution era, China is undergoing an ‘old photographs’ fever, with many being destroyed during the 1966-69 Cultural Revolution.
Almost 12 years ago the Southmead Project was set up to help residents deal with the drug problems that have hounded Southmead for many years.
A major breakthrough in research could lead to improved recovery of the heart when it is re-started after a heart attack or cardiac surgery.
Dr Steve Thomas first visited Papua New Guinea in 1983 where he stayed for four years looking into the cause and prevention of oral cancer.
One of the hardest problems faced by epidemiologists is recognising just what the major risk factors are.
A new mathematical object has been discovered by Ce Bian, a maths student at the University of Bristol. The news caused great excitement when it was announced at a workshop organised by the American Institute of Mathematics (AIM) and attended by 25 of the world’s leading analytic number theorists.
Pioneering research showing the mental health benefits of surfing by a University of Bristol student has led to an exciting partnership with The Wave to expand the study.
The University of Bristol is of one of 32 research organisations across the UK to have been awarded a share of the Economic and Social Research Council’s (ESRC’s) Impact Acceleration Accounts (IAAs) funding totalling £40 million.
