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News: January 2011
Leave your comfort zones behind you! Postgraduate ‘Beyond Boundaries 2011 – Transition’ Conference
Now in its fifth year, the latest Beyond Boundaries (BB) conference brought together Bangor postgraduate students from across disciplines for a fascinating and valuable experience of engagement with non specialists. Organised by the Research Students’ Forum (RSF) and supported by the Academic Development Unit and Vice-Chancellor’s office, BB again provided that rare but essential opportunity to go beyond the actual ‘nose to screen’ research and share our experiences.
Publication date: 28 January 2011
Bangor archaeology research on early Iceland attracts international attention
Publication date: 20 January 2011
Computers that can understand our emotions?
Having a computer that can read our emotions could lead to all sorts of new applications, including computer games where the player has to control their emotions while playing. Thomas Christy, a Computer Science PhD student at Bangor University is hoping to bring this reality a little nearer by developing a system that will enable computers to read and interpret our emotions and moods in real time.
Publication date: 19 January 2011
Catfish study reveals importance of being ‘similar but different’
A group of armoured catfishes abundant in small rivers and streams across South America are not all they appear- in fact communities are far more diverse and complex than previously suspected.
A new multidisciplinary study, reported in Nature (6.1.11), has enabled evolutionary biologists at Bangor University to establish for the first time that many Corydoras catfish that live together in the same rivers actually mimic each other’s colour patterns.
Publication date: 6 January 2011
Keep a stiff upper lip when facing ill-health
People who can put on a brave face during adversity are better able to bounce back from illness, according to research conducted at Bangor University.
A positive outlook on life that fosters a sense of resilience could help you bounce back from the challenges of ill-health.
Research examining how people respond to the various challenges of the ageing
process, found that psychological resilience is the key for maintaining mental well-being when dealing with serious complaints such as arthritis, diabetes and heart conditions in later life.
Publication date: 6 January 2011