Further your career opportunities
People interested in postgraduate study or research to further their career development opportunities can attend an open event at Northumbria University this week.
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New partnership with Live Theatre launched
Northumbria University and Live Theatre announce their new partnership, which will bring a range of cultural benefits to the region.
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Science and innovation in the spotlight
Dinosaur cloning, 3D action dolls created by lasers and robots and bacterial “kiss” portraits are just some of the activities on offer when the world-famous Maker Faire returns to Newcastle.
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Environment in focus
A public lecture on the environment will be given by Viscount Matt Ridley next month as part of Climate Change Week.
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Harlem Shake catches the public’s attention
Almost 200,000 people have now viewed a ‘Harlem Shake’ by Northumbria University students.
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Caribbean calling
Two postgraduate students from Northumbria University have been invited to the Caribbean to present their research findings and influence planning policy.
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Do we know what we are eating?
The food industry will be placed under the spotlight when Northumbria University academics lead a mini lecture series at the Life Science Centre this Spring.
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Full of beans
Computer games, ‘fat’ suits, and entertaining quizzes will be used by Northumbria University academics to teach the public about healthy eating.
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An alternative canvas for art
Artwork by some of Britain’s greatest artists has been projected on to a building on Northumbria University’s campus as part of a nationwide celebration of the BBC’s Your Paintings.
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Engineering a business success
Northumberland firm Renown Engineering is seeing its profits soar as a direct result of working in partnership with Northumbria University.
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Team Northumbria kicks off Netball Superleague season
Sky Sports will broadcast Team Northumbria’s first home game of the Netball Superleague season as they take on Loughborough Lightning on Monday night.
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Northumbria research brings light to star mystery
Scientists at Northumbria University have begun to unlock the mystery of why the outer edge of the Sun is much hotter than its surface for the first time.
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