UEAs newest addition and Britain's greenest commercial building, The Enterprise Centre, will be officially opened on 8 October, with special guest Lord Bilimoria of Chelsea in attendance.
Read moreEach year my module on the history of the US Bill of Rights includes a discussion about gun rights and gun control in the United States. Inevitably this elicits lively debate, particularly between students who have not spent time in America and those who
Read moreA better understanding of how farmers in developing countries cope in times of stress is needed if funding to support food security is to be used effectively, according to an academic at UEA.
Read moreMeasures aimed at encouraging victims of anticompetitive behaviour to seek compensation in the courts will fail in their current form, according to an academic from the University of East Anglia.
Read moreMeasures to tackle electoral fraud in the UK should not be introduced if they have anegative impact on the already chronically low voter registration and turnout, according to researchers from the University of East Anglia and Newcastle University.
Read moreBig data is both brimming with benefits and fraught with potential problems, according to researchers presenting a public lecture series at the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreNew research suggests that an initiative to show consumers which products are more environmentally friendly needs to be easy to understand to be effective.
Read moreTo coincide with the UK release today of the 24th movie in the James Bond ber-franchise, UEA's Dr Matthew Woodcock has collated some useful intelligence about the secret organisation SPECTRE.
Read moreDr Anna Smajdor and Prof Peter Lloyd-Sherlock at the University of East Anglia give their views on China's decision to end its one-child policy.
Read moreNew research from the University of East Anglia suggests that cheerleading has the potential to challenge traditional ideas about gender and to be an inclusive activity for both boys and girls.
Read moreHigh job demands, stress and job insecurity are among the main reasons why people go to work when they are ill, according to new research by an academic at the University of East Anglia.
Read moreResearch from the University of East Anglia has found that peoples honesty varies significantly between countries.
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