In the news: 21-27 June 2024

A round up of mentions in the media of the University, our staff and students.

Lagoons and coastal ecosystems in West Africa are some of the most biologically diverse and productive environments on the planet. UON Deputy Dean Professor Sian Davis-Vollum’s research concerns the importance of these areas. She spoke about this with Asaase Radio in Ghana.

The recently held Merged Futures event – a showcase of digital technology from the region – was one of the biggest at Waterside, as reported by the MEM website.

The University’s annual Degree Show has been taking place, a chance for creative courses students in the final year of their studies to show off their skills. The VIP opening of the event has been reported in the Northampton Chronicle and Echo.

Students from Health and Social Care are working with Greatwell Homes and their residents to create a sensory garden for the Hemmingwell community, as reported by the Northamptonshire Telegraph.

Last week, a four-day visit for international partners saw them Waterside for workshops, attend a UON conference, see a local school and take a trip to Salford, as reported by the Northampton Chronicle & Echo.

A new collaboration could lead to a much greater impact on Criminal Justice Studies and opportunities for academics and students both sides of the Atlantic. The Northampton Chronicle and Echo reports the news.

The University’s Fine Art show in July will feature local artist Robyn Maclennan, as reported by the Northants Chamber.

Associate Professor of Sport & Exercise Physiology Tony Baross spoke to NLive Radio about his research into the promising benefits of using isometric exercises to lower blood pressure. Listen again.