University of Bristol
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'If I can go to university, anyone can'
Bristol ‘micro‑campus’ scheme brings university courses into communities to boost access.
'If I can go to university, anyone can'
Bristol ‘micro‑campus’ scheme brings university courses into communities to boost access.
Visual AI tracks nearly 100 wildlife species to improve conservation
Visual AI tracks nearly 100 wildlife species to improve conservation Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Wildlife research projects worldwide could benefit from a new AI system which can automatically find, name, and follow individual animals in footage. A University of Bristol team working on Animal Biometrics and AI for Conservation have been key contributors to the SA-FARI (Segment Anything in Footage of Animals for Recognition and Identification) project, developed...
'Most extreme right-wing fringes of Netanyahu govt call for far greater military action in Lebanon'
Nadia Massih is pleased to welcome Dr Filippo Dionigi, Senior Lecturer of International Relations specialized in Middle Eastern politics at the University of Bristol. As Israeli forces push deeper into southern Lebanon than at any point since the end of their occupation in 2000, the seizure of Beaufort Castle has powerful symbolic resonance within the history of the conflict. And while the military campaign is directed at Hezbollah, Israel seeks to exert pressure through widespread civilian...
Directional effects on urban-canopy drag
Announce Type: new Abstract: Understanding the influence of wind direction on building drag is essential for predicting urban climate and assessing wind loads in complex urban environments. This study investigates the wind-directional dependence of building drag over the University of Bristol campus, comprising 110 buildings of diverse shapes and heights, using 24 building-resolved large-eddy simulations under a constant imposed pressure gradient.
Tiny-armed alvarezsauroid dinosaurs might have been insect eaters, fossil scans suggest
June 1, 2026 feature Tiny-armed alvarezsauroid dinosaurs might have been insect eaters, fossil scans suggest Ingrid Fadelli Author Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Dinosaurs are estimated to have roamed Earth for over 165 million years, gradually evolving over time to survive in changing environments. Among the many fascinating groups of dinosaurs known to have lived on our planet are alvarezsauroids. These dinosaurs possessed extremely short but powerful forelimbs...
Nature's 'master painters': Study reveals how damselflies break optical barriers to create saturated colors
Nature's 'master painters': Study reveals how damselflies break optical barriers to create saturated colors Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Scientists at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (BGU) have uncovered for the first time the "ingenious" biological strategies that allow blue-tailed damselflies to produce strikingly vivid, angle-independent colors. The study, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, provides a new blueprint for creating...
Stonehenge's most mysterious stone traveled 700 kilometers across Britain
Stonehenge's most mysterious stone traveled 700 kilometers across Britain - Date: - June 9, 2026 - Source: - Curtin University - Summary: - Scientists have uncovered new evidence that Stonehenge’s six-ton Altar Stone was deliberately transported hundreds of kilometers from Scotland by ancient people. The feat would have required extraordinary planning, teamwork, and determination, revealing a surprisingly sophisticated level of organization thousands of years ago. A new study led by...
Experts issue climate warning ahead of expanded FIFA World Cup
Experts issue climate warning ahead of expanded FIFA World Cup Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor The 2026 FIFA Men's World Cup could become the "most polluting ever," according to a new report examining football's relationship with climate change. The study, released ahead of this summer's tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico, claims football's governing bodies are prioritizing commercial expansion over environmental concerns, saying the sport has become...
Stonehenge Altar Stone's epic transportation across ancient Britain detailed in new study
Stonehenge Altar Stone's epic transportation across ancient Britain detailed in new study Robert Egan Associate Editor New research by Curtin University has revealed how one of Stonehenge's most mysterious stones was likely transported hundreds of kilometers across Britain through challenging terrain, highlighting the remarkable capabilities of ancient communities. Stonehenge's central Altar Stone is a six-tonne sandstone megalith now believed to have originated in northeast Scotland, around...