News and ongoing updates
.png)
The Ó£»¨¶¯Âþ has been awarded more than £1.8 million to accelerate Ó£»¨¶¯Âþ bright ideas into global opportunities!

Rare music is set to be played at a Devon abbey for the first time in almost 500 years after it was found in a medieval book.

Academic, civic and industry partners will work together to unlock the huge potential of our region’s hydrogen ecosystem providing solutions for storage and distribution, transport, and the energy sector.

National Trust and University launch HistoryScapes storytelling app to offer ‘time travel experience’ through voices from the past.

Section 28's digital afterlives in the South West continues work previously funded by ESRC Festival of Social Science.

Exhibition testifies to the impact of climate adaptation projects on the local community and biodiversity in the region.

Experts have joined forces to address the urgent global challenge of clarifying and applying international law in cyberspace.

Dr. Mark Carew from the Ó£»¨¶¯Âþ Medical School created “What the Pharma?” to take the pain out of learning clinical pharmacology by turning it into a fun, engaging game.

‘Potential game-changing’ King Prawn Project continues work previously funded by the Open Innovation Platform.

Translating research into live experience: how Exeter’s history expertise is helping to bring famous Tudor pageant to life.

National Theatre event showcases work of British South Asian theatre pioneers.
.png)
The Penryn Creativity Collaboratives project, which tests a range of innovative approaches to teaching for creativity, has produced their year one report, 'Inspiring Teaching and Learning'. ‌‌
.png)
Led by Professor Stewart Barr the 'Environmental Education at a Time of Emergency' project, works with educational practitioners to encourage engaged citizenship and pro-environmental behaviours. ‌‌

Dr Sharon Dixon teamed up with shoemaker Cosyfeet for an EPSRC IAA funded project, where they created a new shoe collection, Acitve Sport, designed to help older women stay active and keep playing sport.
Prof John Heathershaw's report, The UK’s Kleptocracy Problem, shows how the UK is exposed to money laundering. It's featured in the press, been the subject of a Guardian editorial, and has been cited in parliament.
.png)
Dr Sarah Bell's project 'Re-Storying Landscape for Social Inclusion' has launched new guidance that brings together a series of resources to support disability-inclusive, multisensory nature experiences.

This immersive outdoor art installation explores multisensory histories, ecologies and places of Westonbirt Arboretum. It stemmed from Dr Sarah Bell's work with Forestry England.

Dr Ben Temperton's Citizen Phage Library project, funded by the MRC CiC, was featured in a Daily Mail article around discovering life-saving phages (viruses that kill bacteria).

Prof ´³´Ç²õé&²Ô²ú²õ±è;Iriarte has been working with Lastjourney, a Colombian-English research collaboration, to showcase ancient rock art from the western Amazon area.

Dr Sarah Bell has been working with Forestry England for 'Sensing Nature' walks, led by visually impaired guides. Walks take place between April and September 2022 from Westonbirt.
-1.png)
Professor Richard Moorhead and Dr Rebecca Helm wrote a piece for The Times, 'The Post Office Scandal: Plea Deals, Lawyers’ Ethics, and Corporate Failure', where they examine issues and deepen evidence around cases from the scandal.
A kayaking sensory story has been created as a result of Dr Sarah Bell's project 'Re-Storying Landscape for Social Inclusion', an ESRC IAA project which interprets how lanscapes are used and valued by people.