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University wins major teaching contract to train military Service Leavers
The University of Portsmouth has won a major national contract to train armed forces personnel to work as further education teachers and trainers. The Further Forces programme, a scheme to retrain military Service…
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Improving the employment rates of women through digital technology
The University of Portsmouth is leading a new multi-million euro project to improve the employment rates of women from disadvantaged backgrounds by boosting their digital skills and knowledge. The project, known as PONToon…
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Cosmologists produce new maps of dark matter dynamics
New maps of dark matter dynamics in the Universe have been produced by a team of international cosmologists. Using advanced computer modelling techniques, the research team has translated the distribution of galaxies into…
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Physics of bubbles could explain language patterns
Language patterns could be predicted by simple laws of physics, a new study has found. Dr James Burridge has published a theory using ideas from physics to predict where and how dialects occur.
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MasterCard survives £14 billion class action but more could follow
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Why the advertising industry should cheer new rules on gender stereotypes
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Rodrigo Duterte’s first year: a human rights disaster the world prefers to ignore
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Pokémon Go no longer has the hype of 2016, but a loyal fanbase remains
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‘Mental health first aid training’ in schools is a sticking-plaster solution
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Five ways virtual reality is improving healthcare
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Off on holiday? Here’s the best time to book flights and hotels
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How Orange is the New Black raised the bar behind bars
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Are only one in eight counter-terrorism referrals to Prevent made by Muslims?
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How Tory U-turn on the antique ivory trade will threaten elephants in the wild
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Sense8 and sensibility: how a TV series is transcending geographical and gender borders
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Why the British and Irish Lions tour of New Zealand could be a roaring success
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Iran is using indirect censorship methods to avoid international criticism
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A lesson on the dangers of patriotism from a pacifist of World War I
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The scandal might be over but LIBOR ethics remain fundamentally flawed
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Good riddance to the Garden Bridge: an eye-watering waste of public funds
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Under the hoods: the brotherhoods (and sisterhoods) of Spain’s Holy Week
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Why Trump’s Syrian strike was a good thing
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Five maps that will change how you see the world
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Landmark case upholds people’s right to leave money to whomever they choose
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Firms struggling to keep ahead of sophisticated phishing scams
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The saga of Anders Breivik’s prison conditions puts European democracy in the spotlight
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How a ‘rogue’ White House Twitter account is trying to make itself credible
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Ink stigma: the Japanese tattoo artists fighting back
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Universal Credit: from benefits panacea to government blunder
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Aung San Suu Kyi has no excuse for staying silent on the Rohingya crisis
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Would you resort to bribery? Studies show many would
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Lettuce in February: the hidden cost of buying fresh vegetables all year round
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How a rare murder in Iceland has chilled a nation
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Body cameras: coming to a school near you soon
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Films you should watch to counter American anti-migrant rhetoric
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Can British universities make the most of May’s new industrial strategy?
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Five of the most violent moments of the Reformation
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Why China’s ivory ban is a mammoth step towards saving the elephant
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Sherlock Holmes and the strange case of anti-intellectualism
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Why your ability to speak English could be judged on how you look
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How to talk to your dog – according to science
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Connecting world’s robots will drive 2017’s technology
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PG Wodehouse shrugs off wartime controversy
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What it really feels like when a loved one goes missing
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Virtual reality may soon change gigs forever
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Magma power might hold key to renewable energy
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Old drug could provide cancer breakthrough
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Map of voids and clusters solves cosmological puzzle
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Research shows nations really do go to war over oil
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Panama Papers: drip-drip effect will be worrying Putin
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Vacuum bombs latest in long history of atrocity
Gold rating for teaching excellence at the University of Portsmouth
We are one of only four universities in the South East region to be rated gold, along with the Universities of Kent, Oxford and Surrey.
FACT CHECK: Nothing factual about claim that only 1 in 8 referrals to the government's counter-terrorism programme made by Muslims#GE2017 pic.twitter.com/p368UDHbk5
— The Conversation (@ConversationUK) June 7, 2017
Are only one in eight counter-terrorism referrals to Prevent made by Muslims?
Sameera M. Khalfey, University of Portsmouth We need to get the Muslim community itself to sign up to the Prevent programme. Only…
Help identify lost men at sea
Can you help identify the men who died in the Battle of Jutland, the largest naval engagement of World War One? Researchers at the University of…
The dark side of sport: Elite athletes as likely to suffer from depression as inactive people
At an elite level, athletes are just as likely to suffer from depression as people who don’t do any sport
Sandi Toksvig hosts her last Chancellor’s Dinner
Over 350 students, alumni and city guests attended the last University of Portsmouth dinner to be hosted by Chancellor Sandi Toksvig on Friday night at the city’s Guildhall.
Portsmouth scholars selected for Team GB
Two University of Portsmouth sportsmen have been selected for Great Britain to take part in the 2017 World University Winter Games in Kazakhstan. Laurence Willows, a member of the England ski cross team,…
Young filmmaker strikes right chord
Oliver Moore, a film production student who made a fan video in tribute to a band he’s followed since he was a teenager, was amazed when they adopted it as their official video.
One in ten burglary victims moves house
Tune in above to watch Dr Nee’s interview on the Discovery Channel. Being a victim of burglary has such a profound effect on some, that more than a million in the UK moved…
Humble bait worm worth billions
The humble bait worm wriggling on the hook at the end of an angler’s line may be considered a low-value resource.
New study finds link between walk and aggression
The way people walk can give clues to how aggressive they are, a new exploratory study from the University of Portsmouth has found.
Local schoolchildren make live TV
Local 10-year-olds have been busy working in front of the camera and behind the scenes to make live TV shows at the University of Portsmouth, which will be broadcast at a special screening…
Portsmouth joins survey to create ‘movie of the sky’
The University of Portsmouth has become one of the latest supporters of a new telescope which is being built to produce movies of the sky. The Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) will produce…
New advice for children to avoid abduction
Children who say no, run away or call for help are more likely to avoid being abducted by strangers than those who lash out, a new study from the University of Portsmouth has…
Hope, humility and humour triumph for Beirut hostage
The University’s third annual Chancellor’s dinner took place last Friday and was a resounding success. John McCarthy, the former journalist and Beirut hostage, held the audience enthralled as he spoke of his time in captivity.
‘Dragon thief’ dinosaur named
The skeleton of the earliest Jurassic dinosaur ever found has been named Dracoraptor, meaning dragon thief, in a paper published today. The dinosaur has been described by University of Portsmouth palaeontologists Dr Dave…
Breasts might be putting girls off sport
About half of all girls at UK secondary schools might be avoiding sport because of embarrassment or pain caused by their breasts, according to new research. The study also found that very few…
Student volunteers help feed the 5,000
Student volunteers helped turn unwanted supermarket food into free hot meals for thousands of Portsmouth residents. The Feeding the 5,000 event, organised by Portsmouth Food Partnership, saw about 15 students join a huge…
Good luck, bonne chance, boa sorte Tim Peake!
Counting down to Tim’s big trip. Tim Peake, astronaut and University of Portsmouth Alumnus, blasts off into space on 15 December. Watch the video of staff wishing him good luck in 15 languages.
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July 26, 2017Closure of the Mercantile House pavement opposite Café Coco
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July 25, 2017
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July 25, 2017
Why holidays can make you sick – examining pre-holiday stress
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July 24, 2017
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July 24, 2017
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July 25, 2017Summer work at the University
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July 21, 2017
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July 20, 2017
Student’s teddy bear animation highlights plight of refugees
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July 20, 2017
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July 20, 2017
July 26, 2017
mpc755 — Label it whatever you want, 'empty' space is full of 'stuff' that is displaced by the particles of ordinary matter...
July 26, 2017
John Lodge — How about the primordial Quantum foam at absolute zero temperature?
July 26, 2017
anon — I would be interested in seeing how these digital skills will be taught online using the various tools mentioned. It...
