New project to engage public on issues of safeguarding the Moon
A research and public engagement project aimed at raising awareness of issues surrounding space exploration has been launched at the...
Faculty of Environment, Science and Economy
Innovative educators honoured with National Teaching Fellowships
Two University academics have been awarded prestigious national fellowships in recognition of their outstanding impact on student outcomes, and excellence...
Climate adaptation is ‘social challenge’ – new report
A new report from ACCESS and the Government Office for Science demonstrates that climate adaptation is not only a technical...
Department of Mathematics and Statistics hosts successful European Study Group with Industry
The Department of Mathematics and Statistics hosted 111 academics and industrial scientists from across the UK and beyond for the...
British Risso’s dolphins belong to single population
Risso’s dolphins around the British Isles are part of a single population – genetically distinct from those elsewhere in the...
University of Exeter Business School academics head to US for influential gathering
A group of Exeter's Management researchers will head to the US this week for the annual gathering of the largest...
Interdisciplinary workshop sparks new opportunities in marine research
Researchers from the Marine Biological Association (MBA) and the University of Exeter’s Living Systems Institute (LSI) attended an interdisciplinary workshop focused on the...
New photography commission celebrates Exeter’s 100 Black Women Professors Now Trailblazer Cohort
A new portrait commission celebrating six academics who were part of the University of Exeter's first cohort of the 100 Black Women Professors NOW programme...
Food labelling combined with higher prices for carbon-intensive foods could help reduce UK greenhouse gases by 5%, while generating social welfare gains
Economists say labelling supermarket food to show its environmental impact, in combination with taxing the most carbon-intensive items, could slash...