European Court of Human Rights is “backsliding” on legal protections for asylum seekers, study says
The European Court of Human Rights is “backsliding” by surreptitiously reversing its principles established to protect asylum seekers, a new...
Kerra Maddern
International balance of power determined by Chinese control over emerging technologies, study shows
The fierce competition between China and the United States of America for control of emerging technologies such as AI and...
Survey to shed new light on factors behind Cornwall’s housing crisis
Thousands of people in Cornwall will be invited to take part in new research to help provide information on why...
“Lifechanging” specialist sixth form boosting maths skills across the South West
The “lifechanging” opportunities offered by the pioneering Exeter Maths School is helping to boost the STEM skills of children throughout...
Professor Helen Berry inducted into Martin Luther King Collegium of Scholars
A University of Exeter academic has been honoured for her work to promote social justice by Morehouse College, one of...
New exhibition shows decades-long road to the birth of the Channel Tunnel
The world’s leading engineering minds explored the potential for a bridge to France and conducted decades of painstaking research to...
Gender stereotypes in schools impact on girls and boys with mental health difficulties, study finds
Gender stereotypes mean that girls can be celebrated for their emotional openness and maturity in school, while boys are seen...
University of Exeter to lead groundbreaking international cyber law project
Experts from the University of Exeter, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Estonia, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan,...
“Significant work” needed to involve Black and Asian communities in environmental demonstrations, study says
“Significant work” is needed to ensure Black and Asian communities are more involved in environmental protests, a new report says....