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Research impact at Durham
We conduct innovative and impactful research to transform lives and make a difference, globally and locally: research to empower and inspire.
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Acclaimed actress Charlotte Riley reflects on her time at Durham
Charlotte Riley has enjoyed a distinguished acting career since she first discovered her love of performing at Durham University. She’s appeared in the hit TV series Peaky Blinders, starred alongside Tom Cruise in The Edge of Tomorrow and won critical acclaim for her breakout role as Cathy in a 2009 TV adaptation of Wuthering Heights. This summer she’ll star in the multi-Emmy-nominated show, Ted Lasso, alongside fellow Durham alum Nick Mohammed.
Global pioneers and leaders to be honoured at Summer Congregation
Durham researchers reveal new clues about Greenland glacier melting
Durham University joins ZEISS Labs@Location programme
New partnership to boost careers in low carbon energy
Unifresher 2027 Rankings
Should you embrace your inner stonemason? Why our constant desire for change needs a rethink
Honorary fellowship awarded for transformative research on peatlands and climate processes
Professor Martin Evans, Executive Dean in the Faculty of Social Sciences and Health, has been made an honorary fellow of the Royal Geographical Society (RGS).
Picturing Research competition winners announced
Global research team to tackle soil crisis in sub–Saharan Africa
Student vocal group Northern Lights A Cappella claims second place on the world stage
Northern Lights A Cappella is named second in the world, representing the UK for the fourth time in a row at the highest level of student a cappella.
Fired up and victorious: Ten Durham sports teams shine at BUCS Big Wednesday
Durham named a World Top 50 international university
Better designed homes could cut three major child diseases by up to 44% – Tanzania trial
A major study has shown that small improvements in house design could help protect children in Africa from three deadly diseases. Professor Steve Lindsay from the Department of Biosciences talks us through the project.
Christianity in the UK is flourishing in immigrant communities – but a US style Christian nationalism is lurking elsewhere
What a list of Black Death survivors reveals about the way people recovered from plague
UKRI Board visit highlights North East England universities collaborative impact on regional progress and national innovation
The five universities of North East England – Durham, Newcastle, Northumbria, Sunderland and Teesside – have welcomed the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Board to the region.
Reducing criminal reoffending among female ex-prisoners
Durham and Italy: Strengthening Cultural and Academic Collaboration
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清閨澤華——黃金澤宜珍藏特展 Everyday Elegance: Daily Lives of Women in Late Qing China
From our Student Blogs:
A student’s ideal itinerary for a Durham Undergraduate Open Day
English Literature student Lacey explains the key activities you should explore and the questions you should ask yourself and existing students, to get the most out of your open day at Durham.
Young children have long-lasting memories of vegetable smells experienced in the womb
Experiencing bitter or non-bitter flavours before birth can shape taste likes or dislikes after being born, according to new research led by our Department of Psychology.
Researchers found that young children are less likely to react negatively to the smell of vegetables they were repeatedly exposed to in the womb.
