Bath Beacons
Our multidisciplinary Beacons empower our research community to tackle major global challenges by building consortia for large-scale funding.
To strengthen the impact of our research, sharpen our focus, and increase our influence, we've identified three primary research themes for working together across disciplines: Sustainability, Health & Wellbeing, and Digital.
Our multidisciplinary Beacons empower our research community to tackle major global challenges by building consortia for large-scale funding.
Our research is helping to change the world for the better. We work in partnership to help create a healthier, more sustainable and connected future for us all.
Putting people at the heart of research and innovation.
Our institutes span a number of fields of research.
Our research spans a number of fields and we work together in cross-disciplinary groups.
How we make sure our research meets the highest ethical standards including guidance, resources and contact information.
Research news and press releases from Bath.
A University of Bath film shedding light on the plight of tobacco farmers in Malawi has been nominated for a World Health Organization film award
Medical device firms are paying €37 million between 2017-2019 to UK healthcare organisations, including the NHS
More than half of working households' Universal Credit (UC) payments varied by £400 or more from one month to the next at least once a year
New collaboration to provide 10,000 life-changing manual washing machines to communities around the world over the next five years.
29% of NHS staff have recently inquired about jobs outside the NHS according to a new University of Bath Institute for Policy Research (IPR) report.
A new spin-out company from the Universities of Bath and Edinburgh has launched with a mission to enable lung cancer biopsy and treatment in a single visit.
Insights from our researchers about news and current events.
We might soon see AI step up to the next level, moving from simple, step-by-step word generation to planning entire conversations or even negotiations.
Prof Brad Evans, Director of the Centre for the Study of Violence writes for UnHerd about the "dejection and despair now hanging over the Valleys".
Dr Stephen Hall (Politics, Languages and International Studies) discusses if democracies should denounce Russia's leader as illegitimate, for The Conversation.
Dr Nick Longrich (Milner Centre for Evolution, Dept of Life Sciences) writes in The Conversation on the mystery of how duckbill dinosaurs turned up in Africa.
In this podcast, Dr Grace Augustine explains 'climate quitting' - employees of fossil fuel companies leaving their jobs because of concerns over climate change
Dr Nick Longrich, Dept of Life Sciences talks about discovering new dinosaur species and encounters with bears on this BBC podcast.
Find out about opportunities to take part in research projects.
We are looking for volunteers to help us learn more about reliably measuring physical activity, diet and glucose levels.
We need volunteers to help us explore if consuming a ketone drink for four weeks improves immune, metabolic and cognitive health in adults aged 60 to 80 years.
Join our study that looks at how short periods of carbohydrate restriction impact health, and whether a new mobile health app can help with lifestyle adherence.
We are investigating the sources and prevalence of weight stigma experienced by young women and how it impacts their behaviours.
We need cyclists and/or triathletes to take part in a 12-week research study assessing prebiotic supplementation's impact on carbohydrate use during exercise.
A study to explore the experiences of parenthood of Albanian mothers who have survived human trafficking and modern slavery.
Upcoming research events including public lectures and seminars by visiting academics.
Join us for a panel discussion with Professor Diane Coyle, Dr Anna Valero and Torsten Bell.
Alix Dietzel, Joss Garman, Chris Skidmore and Lorraine Whitmarsh discuss the UK's transition to net zero.
Is there a compelling case for significantly reducing economic inequality? Professor Lane Kenworthy discusses his research.