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.
Giving up your car for three weeks might feel like a sacrifice, but a group of people who did just that found it improved their health and well-being
Philip Morris International gains trust in industry-funded science by posing as a generous supporter and concealing its involvement through third parties
The University of Bath is a key partner in a major UK government investment in research to improve the sustainability of chemical and polymer production.
The University of Bath will bring together sports luminaries, Olympians, esteemed researchers, and our vibrant university community for an exploration of sport
New study suggests high-potency cannabis use between 16-18 doubles the risk of psychotic experiences from 19-24, compared to lower-potency use in young adults
Cornwall's e-bike surge, a trial by the University of Bath & Cornwall Council, reduces car trips by 28%, promoting health and easing congestion
Insights from our researchers about news and current events.
Dr Felia Allum features in journalist Francisco Garcia's documentary on the Calabrian ‘Ndrangheta mafia family, who went on trial in Italy last year
Dr Sarah Glozer from our School of Management looks at what it takes to make it as an online influencer.
Professor Matthew Wills and Tim Rock write in The Conversation about why, in evolutionary terms, small is beautiful.
Kim Watts from our School of Management looks at the creative destruction behind Apple's Crush ad and where it went wrong for audiences.
Charlotte Dodson (Life Sciences) writes in The Conversation about AlphaFold 3, the latest algorithm designed to predict the structures of proteins.
Dr Luke Fletcher, from our School of Management, discusses how the backdrop to his research has changed the way he works.
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.
Sumin Zhao will explore the use of social media apps (WeChat) for heritage language learning among children from Chinese-speaking families in London & Denmark.
Join our live MSc Data Science taster lecture with Dr Harish Tayyar Madabushi, and learn about the latest developments in AI and how it affects our lives.
In this public lecture, Professor Francesca Aweeka will discuss the evolving research and treatment for malaria and the importance of studying drug resistance.