Latest News
Using computers to track the changing sound of bands
Coldplay, Radiohead or R.E.M. – which band has changed their music the most over the years?
UK Proteostasis Network receives BBSRC Network Grant
The UK’s proteostasis capability has been bolstered by the award of a BBSRC Network Grant. The grant will support the future development of the UK Proteostasis Network over the next three years.
Melsonby Hoard saved for the nation
One of the UK’s largest and most important Iron Age finds – excavated by archaeologists at Durham University – has been saved for the nation.
Magnetic wave mapping breakthrough could speed up your phone
An international team of researchers including physicists here in Durham have made a breakthrough that could help make our phones and computers faster and more energy efficient.
Working together with people in secure mental health units to stay healthy
We’re collaborating with the NHS to empower people in secure mental health units get the exercise that they need to stay healthy.
Vote for our Botanic Garden to be RHS Partner of the year
Fans of the Botanic Garden are being invited to place their votes in the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) Garden of the Year competition. Voters will also be entered into a prize draw to win a £100 RHS Garden gift voucher.
Tributes for former Vice-Chancellor, Sir Kenneth Calman
Tributes have been paid to former Durham University Vice-Chancellor, Sir Kenneth Calman, who has died.
Archaeology students help unearth hidden medieval past of Bishop Auckland
Over the last eight years, a medieval wall, chapel and even a toilet have been uncovered in the grounds of Auckland Palace in County Durham.
Major grant awarded for new innovative research into programmable plants
We have been awarded a major research grant as part of UK’s ARIA’s (Advanced Research and Invention Agency) prestigious Programmable Plants initiative.
New Career Mentoring Programme bridges the gap between lecture theatres and Careers
A pioneering career mentoring programme aimed at connecting recent university graduates employed within Atom Bank and EY with first-year students, has concluded its latest cycle with remarkable success, strengthening early-career support and professional development across disciplines.
Study finds women politicians are judged more harshly than men
Women politicians in the United States who deviate from party expectations or views are judged more harshly than men by voters. That is according to the findings of a new study led by academics from our School of Government and International Affairs.
Professor Sarah Semple elected Fellow of the British Academy
Professor Sarah Semple has been elected as a Fellow of the prestigious British Academy.