Artists and architects think differently to everyone else – you only have to hear them talk
People in visually creative professions have their own way of seeing the world.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Bangor University
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 165 articles
How we’re using ancient DNA to solve the mystery of the missing last great auk skins
Scientists turn detective to find out what happened to the last specimens of an extinct bird.
Chefs and home cooks are rolling the dice on food safety
Even cooks at top restaurants are putting customers' health at risk.
Brexit’s impact on farming policy will take Britain back to the 1920s – but that’s not necessarily a bad thing
Subsidies aren't working but there are other options.
Tech firms want to detect your emotions and expressions, but people don’t like it
If Facebook already knows how you feel from reading what you post, soon it will know from reading the expressions on your face.
The ATM at 50: how a hole in the wall changed the world
It all began with a newfangled bank machine in Enfield.
Welsh schools: an approach to bilingualism that can help overcome division
A bilingual future is in Wales's best interests.
Confidence can be a bad thing – here’s why
Confidence in sports, exams and other endeavours in life, can be counter-productive.
How operational deployment affects soldiers’ children
Military families may be the force behind the forces – but deployment can harm them, too.
‘Facts are not truth’: Hilary Mantel goes on the record about historical fiction
The Booker Prize-winning novelist's Reith lectures explore the complex relationship between historical fact and fiction.
Happy 100th birthday, Mr President: how JFK’s image and legacy have endured
A century after his birth, John F Kennedy's celebrity shines as brightly as ever.
Teaching students to survive a zombie apocalypse with psychology
How zombies and gaming can help students learn.
Can environmental documentaries make waves?
This summer sees the release of Al Gore's An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power.
Is talking to yourself a sign of mental illness? An expert delivers her verdict
What you say may matter more than how you say it.
Rhinos should be conserved in Africa, not moved to Australia
The $4m cost is almost double the anti-poaching budget for South African National Parks.
Fact Check: do six million people earn less than the living wage?
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn claims they do. Two academics assessed the facts.
All aboard for a train ticket to bring Europe together again
Turning 18 could be your ticket to a European adventure – literally.
Heat from the Atlantic Ocean is melting Arctic sea ice further eastwards than ever before
The link between melting sea ice and extreme weather has been known for a while, but now it's happening further afield.
Bloomageddon: seven clever ways bluebells win the woodland turf war
They're not just a pretty spring sight – behind the scenes, bluebells are ruthless competitors.
Celebrated ‘English’ poet Edward Thomas was one of Wales’ finest writers
Poet Edward Thomas took from the traditions of Wales, and the beauty of the land to describe the horrors of war.
Research and Expert Database
Authors
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Professor of Digital Life, Bangor University
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Professor of Business History and Bank Management, Bangor University
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Senior Lecturer in Zoology, Bangor University
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Professor of Environmental Biotechnology, Bangor University
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Professor of Psychiatry, Bangor University
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Lecturer in Religious Studies, Bangor University
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Lecturer Motor Control and Learning, Bangor University
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Professor of Creative Writing, Bangor University
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Reader in Banking, Bangor University
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Senior Lecturer in French, Head of the School of Modern Languages and Cultures, Bangor University
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Professor of Conservation Science, Bangor University
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Former Research Officer, Bangor University
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Professor of Film Studies, Bangor University
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Professor of Economics and Finance, Bangor University
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Lecturer of Psychology, Bangor University