Florence Buchanan helped transform the study of the nervous system, yet no authenticated portrait of her was known until now.
University of South Wales
The University of South Wales was formed in 2013 by the merger of the University of Glamorgan and the University of Wales, Newport.
Both previous institutions were founded by leading industrialists and professionals, with some of their many previous incarnations being the The South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Mines and the Caerleon College of Education.
Now the University has a staff of 3,500 and two subsidiaries in The College Merthyr Tydfil and the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama.
Links
Articles
From Hardy’s Wessex to Brontë country, literary tourists may be chasing places that never quite existed as they imagine them.
‘Instead of seeing limitations, I began to see possibilities.’
How has the UK’s health changed since 2001?
Des recherches révèlent qu’un stress psychologique aigu peut rapidement modifier la coagulation sanguine chez des personnes en bonne santé.
Research reveals young people aged 16 to 24 don’t always recognise what stalking is, particularly when it involves someone they might know.
The Litvinenko murder shocked the UK but it was Salisbury that finally forced reform. New research reveals why.
Pesquisas mostram que o estresse psicológico agudo pode alterar rapidamente a coagulação sanguínea em pessoas saudáveis
Research shows acute psychological stress can rapidly alter blood clotting in healthy people.
Fathers are more involved than ever. So why do so many still feel overlooked and unsupported?
From gumshield sensors to blood tests, AI may change how sport detects brain injury.
New perspectives on history, complicated family relationships and a creative approach to health.
Research reveals why recovery is often neglected, and what all of us can learn about building routines that actually last.
Communities and servicemen have long argued they were harmed by fallout from above-ground nuclear weapons tests – but the UK government has always denied this.
When nations establish moon bases, the conditions will be difficult to adjust to.
Could cooling the brain reduce the risk of altitude sickness? Scientists are beginning to explore the idea.
After 2008, tougher rules promised safer banking. Instead, they helped big lenders grow stronger, while choice on the high street shrank.
From clingy to distant, attachment theory explains how childhood bonds shape adult love.
As plans for Moon bases gather pace across the globe, battery science may decide whether humans can live beyond Earth.
The UK government says tougher English rules will aid integration. Esol experts warn they risk turning language learning into a tool of exclusion.
Authors
-
Lecturer in Sport and Exercise Science, University of South Wales
-
Senior Lecturer in Faculty of Business and Creative Industries, University of South Wales
-
Professor of History, Faculty of Business and Creative Industries, University of South Wales
-
Professor of Physiology and Biochemistry, University of South Wales
-
PhD Candidate at Neurovascular Research Laboratory, University of South Wales
-
Associate Professor of Global Politics and Cybersecurity Governance, University of South Wales
-
Senior Research Assistant in Welsh Institute of Performance Science, University of South Wales
-
Associate Dean - Partnerships and Business Development (Health and Social Care), Faculty of Life Sciences and Education, University of South Wales
-
Lecturer in Developmental Psychology, University of South Wales
-
Senior Lecturer in Human Physiology, University of South Wales
-
Lecturer in Community Football Development, University of South Wales
-
Senior Lecturer in International Security and Risk Management, University of South Wales
-
Research Fellow at the Faculty of Business and Creative Industries, University of South Wales
-
Associate Professor Innovation and Engagement, University of South Wales
-
Senior Research Assistant at Welsh Institute of Health and Social Care, University of South Wales