Press releases March 2006
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Living with ME and chronic fatigue syndrome
A new study led by UEA and funded by a lottery grant of £503,028, aims to fill important gaps in current knowledge and understanding of ME. Read more
Thu, 30 Mar 2006
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Sudoku helps solve maths recruitment conundrum
Sudoku - the Japanese number puzzle that has become a national phenomenon - is being put to novel use by University of East Anglia teacher trainers today. Read more
Tue, 28 Mar 2006
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Children to act on climate change
Children at Whitefriars School in King's Lynn will literally be acting on climate change on Friday, March 24. Children at the school are preparing a play about energy saving, which they will perform during school assembly. Read more
Wed, 22 Mar 2006
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Research to combat biological warfare
A new technique for rapid, on-the-spot detection of dangerous biological substances could give a major boost to anti-terrorist operations worldwide. Read more
Tue, 21 Mar 2006
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UEA launches innovative course
Students will now be able to study physics in an exciting new way, thanks to a flagship interdisciplinary course launched by UEA. Read more
Fri, 17 Mar 2006
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First winner of generous literary prize
A 24-year-old graduate of the University of East Anglia's famed Creative Writing MA has become the first winner of a generous new literary prize. Read more
Fri, 17 Mar 2006
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Legacy to enhance Chinese-British links
A British diplomat and Chinese scholar has bequeathed 180,000 pounds to the University of East Anglia to enhance Chinese-British relations. Read more
Thu, 16 Mar 2006
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Making the Bible Make Sense
Imagine a book to which billions of people refer, although different parts are written to specifically contradict each other and stories within it have multiple meanings depending on precise context and symbolism. Read more
Tue, 14 Mar 2006
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Making light of mathematics
What happens when 1 plus 1 does not equal 2? How can light patterns in rainbows be explained by mathematics? Read more
Wed, 8 Mar 2006
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The Imaginary Museum revisited
When the writer and French Minister of Culture Andre Malraux talked in the 1950s of an 'Imaginary Museum', he drew attention to the shaping influence museums have on the way we understand objects, art and ultimately ourselves. Read more
Wed, 8 Mar 2006
