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Bangor University
A reputation for excellence
Founded in 1884, Bangor University has a long tradition of academic excellence and a strong focus on the student experience. Situated in one of the most vibrant bilingual areas in the UK, we aim to be, in all aspects, a sustainable university. Our University community is a force for good, positively impacting on the lives of people in Wales, the UK and the wider world through our leading research and innovation and acclaimed learning and teaching.
Bangor University is ranked 42nd in the UK and 2nd in Wales for research, according to the Research Excellence Framework (REF 2021), The REF recognised 85% of our research as world-leading (4*) or internationally excellent (3*). The REF also places the university in the top 30 in the UK for its impact on society. Around 12,000 students currently study at the University, with 650 teaching staff based within nine Academic Schools.
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Displaying 401 - 420 of 459 articles
When we talk about saving water, we also need to talk about saving energy. The two are inextricably linked
News that a leading manufacturer will cease making a well-known antivenom is not actually new.
The desktop interface originated in the 1970s and was exemplified by the arrival of Windows 95. Surely there’s a better approach, 20 years on?
By declining to stop an unfair trial and a batch of death sentences in Libya, the world’s court has yet again proved its fecklessness.
The latest trophy hunting furore should at least raise the profile of Africa’s forgotten megafauna.
M&C Saatchi’s new development signifies the dawn of a new age of real-time responsive advertising
Hollywood is in the process of developing a feature length Emoji movie. So what might the plot look like?
Poorly-placed trees can keep harmful emissions lingering at street level.
Stray debris on a distant beach could well be the first remnant found of missing Flight MH370.
Each year, 45,000 people die from snakebite in India. A big international project has now set out to reduce this by hunting down and documenting dangerously venomous snakes.
The US is facing a silent crisis on prison probation, and the UK is following its lead.
Sound art is nothing new. But do we really need it to appreciate the classics?
As Carroll’s classic turns 150, it’s time to reflect on what pulls us back to Wonderland.
Immune cells dealing with inflammation can be lured in by nearby cancer cells to grow, but the finding may also mean a new way to kill them.
Conservation won’t be successful unless we work with people living at the forest edge.
Devices we keep in our pockets can now do most of the functions once the dominion of the automated teller machine – or banker – but it may be premature to pronounce the end of the ATM.
Zimbabwe dollars are being decommissioned at a rate of 35 quadrillion per US dollar, with eight alternative currencies to choose from.
EA Sports’ FIFA 16 game is to include women’s teams but this isn’t the success it seems.
From Furiosa’s revenge to Max’s exodus, there are shades of Judaism in this desert epic.
Authors
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Professor of Data Analytics, Bangor University
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Research Fellow in Applied Observational Oceanography, Bangor University
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Honorary Visiting Research Fellow, Bangor University
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PhD Candidate, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Data Science/Analytics, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Sport & Exercise Physiology, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Finance, Bangor University
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Senior Lecturer in Tourism Management, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Political History, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Modern and Welsh History, Bangor University
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SEACAMS R&D Project Manager, Centre for Applied Marine Sciences, Bangor University
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Professor of Film Studies, Bangor University
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Constitutional and Administrative Law, and Public Procurement, Bangor University
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Professor of Physical Oceanography, Bangor University
