Exeter is a world class research institution. Our teaching and learning is rated TEF Triple Gold.
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We're pleased to share that we've secured £6.4m in Government funding to expand our advanced engineering and computing education. This will support the development of the next generation of highly skilled graduates needed by the UK's defence, security and technology sectors. tinyurl.com/2w87cxam
- discover how AI, digital technologies and information integrity are shaping the future of climate action
- Engage directly with Exeter’s world-leading climate research community through workshops, networking and field-based learning
We look forward to welcoming you to Exeter!
- join conversations on climate leadership with voices from Howden, the CBI, Unilever and other leading organisations
- explore climate impacts on food security, extreme weather and resilience with experts from the Met Office, UKHSA and leading international institutions
You'll be able to:
- hear from leading climate scientists on Amazon resilience, Atlantic circulation tipping points and wider Earth system risks
- gain insights into climate and health from experts including The Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change
There are fewer than 3 weeks to go until we welcome an incredible range of experts to our Exeter Climate Forum.
Book your tickets now at: tinyurl.com/4wnvyu2x
Our monthly downloads are up 49%, our weekly downloads up 48%, and our daily downloads up 151%!
Why not join all the listeners who are enjoying Churchill: The Finest Half Hour?
open.spotify.com/episode/3c3Y...
Mangroves cover <1% of Earth’s surface but account for a whopping 15% of global ocean carbon storage. New research by scientists @exeter.ac.uk + colleagues shows rising seas might cause mangroves to lose their grip on carbon storage. 🧪
Words by @sarahderouin.com. eos.org/research-spo...
New research from the University of Exeter uses satellite imagery and night-time light data to reveal the scale of Gaza’s economic devastation.
news.exeter.ac.uk/faculty-of-e...
The study estimates that GDP in Gaza fell by 75% overall, with a 97% collapse in areas most affected by the bombing.
