Reading as art
Reading as art is a series of events conceived as reading interventions or library 'occupations at the ICA, London, convened by Sarah Wood.
Place in Time the work of Tim Simmons
The research ‘Place in Time’ originated in a commission from landscape artist Tim Simmons to develop a publication that would introduce his work to new and wider audiences
Exploring the Transformative Potential of Bluetooth Beacons in Higher Education
The growing ubiquity of smartphones and tablet devices integrated into personal, social and professional life, facilitated by expansive communication networks globally, has the potential to disrupt higher education.
Art on Chairs
Paul Chamberlain was a major award winner of the ‘Art on Chairs’ international design competition.
Rituals of Self Design
In the quest for an optimised body that incarnates beauty, wealth, health, and success, a growing number of individuals across social sectors are engaging in practices of body modification. With the advances in medical research and the popularisation of surgery, the body becomes a luxury item, a malleable design matter, which can be sculpted, sucked, lifted and invested into.
Digital Places: Location-Based Digital Practice in Higher Education using Bluetooth Beacons
This paper provides a high-level overview of Bluetooth beacon technology, along with an indication of some of the ways in which it is developing, and ways that it could be used to support learning in higher education
CRESR research projects
View the latest projects from the Centre for Regional Economic and Social Research at Sheffield Hallam.
Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre
Study for a higher degree by research in our well-respected Biomolecular Sciences Research Centre.
Congratulations to our new National Teaching Fellow Dr David Smith
David has been awarded a National Teaching Fellowship by the Higher Education Academy (HEA) in recognition of how he has influenced teaching practice and inspired learners
Mootaz Salman passes PhD viva with minor corrections
Doctoral student Mootaz Salman gave a strong defence of his PhD thesis entitled 'The Mechanisms of Aquaporin Expression and Translocation in Cerebral Pathologies', with only minor corrections required