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Dr Nikolina Bobic - Lecturer in Architecture (History & Theory)
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Scientists help secure Government inquiry into impact of funding policy on diversity
Scientists from the University of Plymouth have played a key role in securing a new Government inquiry into the impact of science funding policy on equality, diversity, inclusion and accessibility
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National neurodegeneration role for Plymouth academic and clinician
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/national-neurodegeneration-role-for-plymouth-academic-and-clinician
Plymouth University news: A clinical neuroscientist and consultant neurologist from Plymouth will play a lead role in the development and future of research into neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia and Parkinson's disease
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Laundry lint can cause significant tissue damage within marine mussels
Scientists at the University of Plymouth exposed the Mediterranean mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis), found in various locations across the world, to differing quantities of tumble dryer lint
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A real climate solution
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/pr-opinion/a-real-climate-solution
Dr Scott Davidson, Lecturer in Ecosystem Resilience at the University of Plymouth, says why wetlands should be a key topic of conversation at COP26
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Kristyna Rempel - BSc (Hons) International Relations exchange
BSc (Hons) International Relations exchange alumni Kristyna Rempel talks about her experiences as an international exchange student, and her career since graduating.
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First national conference highlights the global importance of temperate rainforests
University of Plymouth news: The UK's first temperate rainforests conference was hosted at the University of Plymouth and brought together academics, environmentalists and practitioners.
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Drinking glasses can contain harmful levels of lead and cadmium
Enamelled drinking glasses and popular merchandise can contain more than 1000 times the limit level of lead and up to 100 times the limit level of cadmium, a study by the University of Plymouth has shown
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Arash Angadji – EMBA in Management graduate
Plymouth University - Arash Angadji alumni case study
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Study shows commonly used mouthwash could make saliva significantly more acidic
The first study looking at the effect of chlorhexidine mouthwash on the entire oral microbiome has found its use significantly increases the abundance of lactate-producing bacteria that lower saliva pH, and may increase the risk of tooth damage.
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