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Yours or mine? How we handle objects depends on who owns them
New research involving the University of East Anglia has found that how we handle objects depends on who owns them.
Read moreStudy critical of Payment by Results to distribute international aid
Using payment by results to distribute international development aid risks being more about looking good than doing good, according to an academic at the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreQuadram Institute's £400,000 boost from Big C
Norwich Research Parks (NRP) planned Quadram Institute (QI) partners received a huge boost to help mark the launch of a 3 million fundraising campaign with an opening 400,000 donation from Big C.
Read moreUEA's Enterprise Centre wins national awards
The Enterprise Centre at UEA was named Best Corporate Work Space and Best of the Best, the most highly-rated of all winners, at the British Council for Offices (BCO) awards on 4 October 2016
Read moreUEA appoints top BT industrial scientist as visiting professor
Senior BT industrial research scientist Nader Azarmi has been appointed Visiting Professor to the School of Computing Sciences at the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreCreative staff lead to satisfied customers says study
Organisations in the service sector that have more creative employees enjoy higher levels of customer satisfaction, according to new research led by the University of East Anglia.
Read moreNorwich Business School hosts conference
Norwich Business School is hosting Norfolk's first-ever conference for the financial services industry.
Read moreShorter family court proceedings improve outcomes for children
A study examining the impact of shorter family court care proceedings on children found more ended up in stable placements and those still needing one faced less of a wait.
Read moreFamilies needed for UEA study on early brain development
Researchers at the University of East Anglia are looking for families to take part in a major project studying brain development in children.
Read moreDNA influences selection of partners for educational achievement
A study co-led by the University of East Anglia has found that people with genes for high educational achievement tend to marry, and have children with, people with similar DNA.
Read moreNew guidelines aim to improve understanding of scientific data
UEA researchers have produced guidelines to improve the communication and understanding of scientific data - using knowledge of how the human brain processes visual and written information.
Read moreClose friendships between children can influence responses to fear
New research led by the University of East Anglia shows that close friends may influence how school-aged children think about danger.
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