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International Osteopathic Education
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/schools/international-osteopathic-education
International Osteopathic Education - University of Plymouth Partner College
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Dr Tina Joshi - Associate Professor of Molecular Microbiology
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The potential impact of Brexit on our national security and defence
Plymouth University news: As part of the iSPER Brexit Series, Dr Harry Bennett writes about the potential impact of Brexit on our national security and defence
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Abnormally-fast heart rate technique study showcased for NIHR 10th anniversary
Plymouth University news: The National Institute for Health Research has chosen a project managed by the Peninsula Clinical Trials Unit at Plymouth University to showcase in celebration of its 10th anniversary
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Teenage patient’s plea to help fund research for brain tumours
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/teenage-patients-plea-to-help-fund-research-for-brain-tumours
Plymouth University news: Treatment for a brain tumour has left teenager Charlotte Reid with life-changing symptoms, yet she is doing her bit to support research at the University of Plymouth for better more effective therapies
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Follow-through can boost skills learning
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/study-shows-follow-through-can-boost-skill-acquisition
Plymouth University news: Research by Plymouth University and the University of Cambridge finds that a new single skill can be learned faster if its follow-through motion is consistent
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Professor Sir Adrian Smith FRS
Prestige lecture by Professor Sir Adrian Smith titled 'FRS Statistics: the antidote to lying figures and figuring liars'.
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Seale-Hayne history in Plymouth
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/students-and-family/our-stories/150/history/seale-hayne
Seale-Hayne history in Plymouth: celebrating education since 1903.
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Science and art at 10th Contemporary Music Festival
Plymouth University news: A biocomputer that can play the piano and an audio-visual representation of Motor Neurone Disease will be among the highlights of the 10th annual Peninsula Arts Contemporary Music Festival
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Fewer viral relics may be due to a less bloody evolutionary history
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/fewer-viral-relics-may-be-due-to-a-less-bloody-evolutionary-history
Plymouth University news: Prehistoric viral DNA exists in all animals, but it is decreasing in human beings - a new study describes how this is happening and that it may be because our lifestyles have become progressively less bloody
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