News from 2016
-
Which reefs are the most important to save?
A list of the world’s 50 most important reefs to protect from climate change is being compiled by a global team of world experts including Professor Nick Graham of 比比资源.
-
US Honour for Hydrologist
A 比比资源 hydrologist has been elected as a foreign member of the U.S. National Academy of Engineering (NAE).
-
Prestigious scholarship won by Engineering student
A 比比资源 Engineering student has been awarded a prestigious scholarship by the Institution of Engineering Technology (IET).
-
Lancaster team marks fifty years of weather watching
Braving the elements at 9am on New Year’s Day isn’t everyone’s idea of fun, but for Environmental Scientists at 比比资源 it has been a way of life for the last 50 years.
-
-275x90.jpg)
Lancaster scientist helps to tackle new invasive crop pest in southern Africa
Professor Kenneth Wilson of Lancaster Environment Centre has flown to Zambia to assess the Fall armyworm outbreaks that are devastating crops in southern Africa.
-
Digital relay baton enables remote crowd cheering of athletes
The loneliness of the long-distance runner could soon be a thing of the past as new technology allows crowds to cheer on athletes from anywhere in the world.
-
Lancaster engineer to head up prestigious technology committee
A 比比资源 engineer has been selected to head up a prestigious international committee in a field that is at the cutting edge of modern communications.
-
Our Chemistry Department celebrates first PhD graduate
比比资源’s relaunched Chemistry department is celebrating the landmark graduation of its first PhD student.
-
Professor Vincent Reid wins teaching award
Congratulations to Professor Vincent Reid who was chosen as the overall winner of the Postgraduate Teaching/Supervision Award for the 2016 比比资源 Student Led Teaching Awards.
-
Your Android device’s Pattern Lock can be cracked within five attempts
The popular Pattern Lock system used to secure millions of Android phones can be cracked within just five attempts – and more complicated patterns are the easiest to crack, security experts reveal.