Our research uses artificial intelligence to unblock hospital beds and helps doctors and nurses to know quickly which patients are safe to go home.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
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.
Links
Displaying 161 - 180 of 458 articles
Research shows it generates future savings for society by lowering demand for health and social care services.
En analysant les réactions après l’attentat contre Charlie Hebdo, on observe que ces dernières sont souvent très éloignées des valeurs auxquelles était attaché le journal.
Charlie Hebdo’s often biting and dark humour frequently troubles people in France, and many reactions to the attack in France were not in keeping with the values of the publication.
A large majority gives the prime minister freedom to dramatically alter the machinary of the nation.
Smallholder farming might not be able to generate enough value on its own, but farmers still need support.
Newly discovered extinct ape Danuvius has some human-like features, but that doesn’t mean it could walk like us.
Many Deaf people worldwide face inequalities when it comes to accessing health services and information. Our study of Deaf people in Wales shows what improvements still need to be made.
It’s likely our species doesn’t actually have a single origin.
We worry about AI developing consciousness, but brain organoids may be more likely to do so.
Don’t expect the new technology to become solar’s dark twin just yet, but it could play an important role in energy demands of the future.
Hanya 10% orang di dunia adalah kidal, tapi kita masih juga belum menemukan pengaruhnya terhadap cara kerja otak mereka.
Destroying the Amazon rainforest will accelerate climate change, harming millions. Can those responsible be prosecuted?
Cilia appear on nearly every cell in the body and their presence (or lack of) can drastically change our health.
How does a man with no education convince everyone he is a priest, professor and doctor?
Donated tissue samples are often used in research to help create new methods of diagnosis and treatment.
10% of people are left-handed but we still haven’t uncovered how this changes the way their brains work.
The independence movement is growing in Wales but it’s not clear whether it would be able to go it alone.
Knowing how the brain prepares for sequences of movements can help us better understand disorders such as stuttering and dyspraxia.
Peut-on parler d’« identité européenne », thématique chère à de nombreux partis politiques européens ? Réponses et analyses de trois spécialistes de l’identité.
Authors
-
Professor of Data Analytics, Bangor University
-
Research Fellow in Applied Observational Oceanography, Bangor University
-
Honorary Visiting Research Fellow, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Film and Media, Bangor University
-
PhD Candidate, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Data Science/Analytics, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Sport & Exercise Physiology, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Finance, Bangor University
-
PhD Candidate, Medieval Literature, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Political History, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Modern and Welsh History, Bangor University
-
SEACAMS R&D Project Manager, Centre for Applied Marine Sciences, Bangor University
-
Professor of Film Studies, Bangor University
-
Lecturer in Constitutional and Administrative Law, and Public Procurement, Bangor University
-
Professor of Physical Oceanography, Bangor University
