The honours celebrate exceptional contributions to sport, defence, community service and justice, recognising individuals ...

Our pioneering Classics researcher, Prof Arlene Holmes-Henderson, has joined a government project exploring the key factors that influence and shape the future of childhood in the UK. The Future of ...

We have been awarded a share of more than £24 million of national funding for the prestigious Industrial Doctoral Landscape Award (IDLA) to advance research into sustainable consumer goods. The ...

New research reveals how ocean warming triggered the large-scale retreat of the Northeast Greenland Ice Stream (NEGIS) - offering vital clues for understanding its modern-day vulnerability. NEGIS is ...

Conducting and facilitating interdisciplinary research on health and wellbeing across all four University Faculties.

We're a place of intellectual and creative stimulation, a place to play and participate and to compete, to perform and to practice, to serve and to help lead, to take action and be an activist.

Coimbra Group Climate Symposium 2025 Dates: 24-26th March 2025 Venue: Durham University, United Kingdom This event has taken place. Durham University was proud to host the Coimbra Group’s inaugural ...

New research is challenging long-standing assumptions about autism and physical activity, offering fresh insights into the experiences of autistic adults. It found a lack of understanding and ...

Find out how to apply for a research degree at Durham, including information about finding a supervisor, entry requirements, writing a research proposal and the Applicant Portal. Each course has its ...

A new drug called Ellorarxine is offering hope to those suffering from motor neurone disease (MND), according to a recent study published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences.

This week Professor Thom Brooks, Professor of Law and Government, launched the most comprehensive report into the issue of asylum seekers using small boats to cross the Channel to Britain. A key ...

A new study led by researchers from our top-rated Archaeology department has revealed that 3300 years ago, tin mined in south-west Britain was a key resource for major Bronze Age civilisations in the ...