Paginated News Category Listing
Rosebank shows the UK’s offshore oil regulator no longer serves the public good
Professor Gavin Bridge from our Department of Geography is joined by Gisa Weszkalnys, Associate Professor of Anthropology at London School of Economics and Political Science, to give their thoughts on the announcement of the new Rosebank oil field 80 miles west of Shetland.
IMH welcomes Fellows for summer gathering
The Institute was delighted to host a gathering for IMH Fellows on July 2.
Transformations, Issue 12 is out now! Catch up on our latest news.
After a busy Epiphany term, we have still some exciting events coming up, and our latest issues of Transformations gives you a chance to catch up with some familiar faces in the IAS.
Two Exciting New Exhibitions at the Oriental Museum
The Oriental Museum launches two exciting, new exhibitions this month, both will run from 1 October to May 2023.
My Greenspace app ‘Nature Nurturers Challenge’: YOUR Impact
Thank you to all of the staff and students who took the time to log their actions as part of the 'Nature Nurturers Challenge' on the My Greenspace app over the past three months.
Classics at Durham: ancient connections and a bright future
Our region’s long and rich classical history is inspiring the next generation of classics students. North East England’s ancient structures and settlements including Hadrian’s Wall have inspired many through the ages.
International Day of Women and Girls in Science 2023
To celebrate International Day of Women and Girls in Science 2023 we invited girls from local schools to visit the Physics Department, to take part in a range of activities and to raise awareness about the important role female scientists play in Physics research.
Max and Julie Coleby Retire After Decades of Service
After 22 years of dedicated service as voluntary head coaches for Durham University’s Track Sprint teams, Max and Julie Coleby have officially retired from coaching Durham University Athletics and Cross Country (DUAXC).
Julian Horton’s new book published by Cambridge University Press
Professor Julian Horton’s new book entitled “Robert Schumann: Piano Concerto” has been published by Cambridge University Press. Offering a concise introduction to one of the most important and influential piano concertos in the history of Western music, this handbook provides an example of the productive interaction of music history, music theory and music analysis.
North East Sustainability Day, Biffa Waste Management, Seaham
North East Sustainability Day, Biffa Waste Management, Seaham
Last week, DU's Senior Sustainability Manager, Jane S, and Waste Manager, Darren H, and took part in Biffa's North East Sustainability Day. Jane and Darren learned about how Biffa, the University's waste management partner, recycle plastic bottles.
Explore our August Community Newsletter
Want to know more about how we interact with our local community?
The Extinction and Survival of Religious Belief in a Science Dominated World
Are religious belief and science necessarily mutually exclusive?