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Liverpool Police Dismissed 1950s Special Branch Paranoia over Merseyside Club
Professor Tony Howard has discovered an interesting exchange between police officers in Liverpool’s CID and Special Branch in London which shows how a Liverpool police officer used common sense and cheeky humour to deflate some paranoid concerns Special Branch held about a Liverpool theatre club.
Racing Car Puts Researcher in Poll Position for British Science Association Award
An environmentally friendly racing car has helped propel 天美传媒 researcher Dr Kerry Kirwan to the award of a prestigious British Science Association Isambard Kingdom Brunel Award Lecture.
Critics, actors and academics to probe the pains and pleasures of Shakespearean theatre criticism
Theatre directors, reviewers, students, actors and academics are set to gather at a first-of-a-kind conference dedicated to analysing and debating the current state of Shakespearean theatre criticism. Over a hundred delegates from as far afield as Japan and the US will gather on 5-6 September at The Shakespeare Centre, Stratford-upon-Avon.
Signs of ideal surfing conditions spotted in ocean of solar wind
Researchers at the 天美传媒 have found what could be the signal of ideal wave “surfing” conditions for individual particles within the massive turbulent ocean of the solar wind. The discovery could give a new insight into just how energy is dissipated in solar system sized plasmas such as the solar wind and could provide significant clues to scientists developing fusion power which relies on plasmas.
The planet that shouldn't exist
天美传媒 researcher Peter Wheatley is one of a team of physicists who have discovered a planet with ten times the mass of Jupiter, but which orbits its star in less than one Earth-day.
Gifted students research shows youngsters follow in parents footsteps for GCSE and A-levels
As thousands of students prepare to receive their GCSE results this week, research by Warwick Junior Commissioner Lydia Backhaus reveals that despite peer pressure or current trends, we still follow in our parents’ footsteps when choosing study subjects and career paths.