Global scientists call for ‘systems reset’ to redefine sustainable development
A new international study calls for a fundamental reset in how humanity understands and pursues sustainable development. The paper argues...
Month: January 2026
Automatically learning how to sort out light
Light can be sculpted into countless shapes. Yet building optical devices that can simultaneously manipulate many different optical patterns at...
Exeter researcher wins third fellowship
A University of Exeter scientist has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology – adding to his...
New project phase to map and predict high risk groundwater infiltration areas begins
An innovative project to develop a new approach to mapping and predicting areas in the South West which are most...
University artists and academics partner on new exhibition showcasing watery environments
Two acclaimed artists and literary experts at the University of Exeter are leading a new exhibition inspired by watery environments....
Dogs’ dinners can have greater climate impact than owners’
Dogs fed on premium, meat-rich pet food can have a bigger dietary carbon pawprint than their owners, according to the...
Student science and engineering entrepreneurs win cash prizes through fellowship competition
Entrepreneurial student engineers and scientists shone at the annual ELEVATE Engineering and Sciences in Business Fellowship (ESBF) Competition, winning cash prizes for their innovations. The U ELEVATE EIBF...
New book first to showcase how artists explore LGBTQ+ identities through crafts
The processes by which artists identifying as LGBTQ+ use textiles, ceramics and other materials to explore queer histories on personal...
Family courts are failing to recognise intimate image abuse as coercive control, research finds
The family justice system is systematically misrecognising intimate image abuse within coercively controlling relationships, new research warns. Research by Dr...