A Healthier Scotland: Visualising the Invisible Film
This film explores a dynamic research collaboration that helps healthcare staff prevent and control healthcare associated infections.
This film explores a dynamic research collaboration that helps healthcare staff prevent and control healthcare associated infections.
An image gallery exploring the emergence of computer art its connections with contemporary digital practices.
As summer approaches and we begin to look forward to the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup, Dr. Stacey Pope, Associate Professor in the Department of Sport and Exercise Sciences at Durham University, reflects on the public and media profile of women in football.
The village of Quinhagak lies close to the Bering Sea coast in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. The village is home to around 700 people, and is 60 miles from the nearest other village and only accessible by light aircraft.
© This image is credited to Kate Britton, and is made available under Creative Commons BY
Think the history of Roman Britain is all about soldiers? Think again.
This is a very accurate colour image of a page of the diary, created by combining a series of monochrome images taken under visible light bands. Page shown DLC297b, held at the David Livingstone Centre, Blantyre, Scotland.
Climate change is leading to increasingly unpredictable and unseasonable weather in Western Alaska. Increasing storminess, coupled with melting permafrost, has created ‘a perfect storm’ for rapid coastal erosion – erosion which is now threatening both modern infrastructure and archaeological sites all along the Bering Sea.
© This image is credited to Renee Ronzone, and is made available under Creative Commons BY
Infographics for public health have been the focus of Dr Catherine Stones’ work with Public Health England.
2012 was not only the year of the Olympics but of Shakespeare too.
The remains of the Nunalleq archaeological site (AD 1350-1700) cling precariously on the eroding edge of the Bering Sea. Archaeological teams from University of Aberdeen were first invited to investigate the site in 2009, after locals found artefacts eroding onto the beach. Since excavations first began, the coastline here has retreated more than 10 meters.
© This image is credited to Rick Knecht, and is made available under Creative Commons BY
