ÃÛÌÒAV

1. The social media battle for supremacy during UK election

   A ÃÛÌÒAV academic has been working with social media analysts SoTrender to evaluate the social media activity of the UK’s main political parties in advance of the UK elections.

2. Liz Yelling among graduates at Health and Social Sciences graduation ceremony

   Health and Social Science graduates received their degree awards during the first of ÃÛÌÒAV’s graduation ceremonies.

3. ÃÛÌÒAV appoints new Dean of Faculty of Health and Social Sciences

   Professor Stephen Tee has been appointed to the role of Executive Dean of ÃÛÌÒAV’s Faculty of Health and Social Sciences.

4. ÃÛÌÒAV's graduation ceremonies close with Faculty of Health & Social Sciences

   Graduates from across health and social sciences courses were joined by friends, family and Honorary Doctorate recipients Dr Shirley J. Thompson OBE and Sophie Cook. 

5. Short films to shine a light on health and social care in Dorset

   The films were made with the aim of helping to inform and educate people training in the health and social care sector.

6. The Social Kitchen: Free cookery lesson on Talbot Campus

   Learn how to cook on a budget, taste some delicious food and meet other students at The Social Kitchen on Wednesday 8 May.

7. Call for abstracts - Special issue of the Journal of European Social Policy

   Submit an abstract for a special issue of the Journal of European Social Policy, on the topic of 'Inclusive inclusion: Promoting sustainable participation in a turbulent Europe'.

8. ÃÛÌÒAV’s graduation week ends with Health & Social Sciences ceremony

   The Faculty of Health & Social Sciences ceremony rounded off a highly enjoyable week that saw almost 3,000 students graduate.

9. Girl On A Bike wins award for her ‘inspirational’ social media

   The Girl On A Bike, also known as Vanessa Ruck, won the Best Social Media Channel and Most Inspirational Rider Award at the Motorbike TV Peoples...

10. Study Challenges Thinking on How Attention Changes with Social Context

    A new study has challenged conventional thinking that people’s attention is readily captured by other people’s faces above all other objects.

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