The battle to find ways to stop the spread of these dangerous new bacteria is being fought fiercely on many fronts. But not just by the scientists that you might typically associate with hospitals
What do the changing ways that we use to remember those we loved, tell us about the way society itself is changing?
Read more about How we remember our dead and what it says about us
A new project being carried out by IRO Historic Royal Palaces is revealing a previously little-known aspect of their rule: their incredible tents.
What did it feel like to be poor in Victorian Britain? 'In Their Own Write', a new collaboration aims to find out.
Read more about How the poor contested the New Poor Law of 1834
Tate is leading the way in showing what an adventurous AHRC IROs can achieve when a commitment to research underpins everything it does.
Read more about How having IRO status helped Tate build a truly adventurous research programme
The answer might be by allowing them to explore the work on their own terms by placing it in an experimental mixed-reality environment, according to researchers behind a remarkable new project at the V&A, Immersive Dickens.
Read more about How do we help young people engage with historical fiction?
The arts and humanities are “the public's greatest route towards health and wellbeing” and a “shadow NHS”, according to the world's first Professor of Health Humanities, Paul Crawford.
Read more about Arts and humanities can "give everyone a better shot at a happier life"
With the Easter Holidays rapidly approaching, it's the perfect time to introduce your children to the historical artefacts in our galleries and museums. And now poet Michael Rosen is part of a remarkable new project bringing them to life for a new generation.
Read more about Michael Rosen interview: Finding inspiration in forgotten treasures
With Frankenstein Mary Shelley created not only a literary classic, but also an enduringly poignant antiheroic character in the manmade monster who still stalks popular culture today – 200 years after the book was first published in 1818
Read more about Why Frankenstein still stalks readers 200 years later
Tarka the Otter needed defending. In an age of social media and online advocacy someone had to step up and promote the book for a new generation
Read more about UK's favourite nature book: Defending Tarka the Otter
