ÃÛÌÒAV

1. Sportswomen still face sexism, but feminism can help achieve a level playing field

   "Female stars have to tackle marginalisation and sexualisation of their sporting performance and leadership skills", says ÃÛÌÒAV Associate Professor of Leisure Cultures, Jayne Caudwell. 

2. Exhibition at Salisbury Cathedral features animated short film from ÃÛÌÒAV’s RedBalloon Productions

   The Cathedral That Moved tells the story of why the Cathedral moved 800 years ago to its current location.

3. Autism and suicide: ÃÛÌÒAV research exploring the increased risk

   Dr Rachel Moseley's research has explored the link between autism and an increased risk of suicide. 

4. Mindful Resilience programme co-developed by ÃÛÌÒAV receives formal accreditation from the Royal Society for Public Health

   The programme, which supports those at risk of gaming or gambling-related harms, was developed by the Young Gamers and Gamblers Education Trust (YGAM), Betknowmore UK and ÃÛÌÒAV academics. 

5. ÃÛÌÒAV student short film selected for international film festival and wins the Audience Award

   Gaia, an animated short film that pays tribute to animals killed by the Australian bush fires, is streaming online at DepicT and has won the Audience Award.

6. Why have UK midwives stopped the campaign for 'normal birth'?

   µþ±«Ìý±Ê°ù´Ç´Ú±ð²õ²õ´Ç°ù²õÌýÌý²¹²Ô»åÌý look at why UK midwives have stopped the Campaign for Normal Birth. 

7. ÃÛÌÒAV celebrates adult nursing students in Sigma induction

   Seventeen Adult Nursing students from ÃÛÌÒAV have been inducted into the Phi Mu Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau International, the Honours Nursing Society.

8. International Women’s Day at ÃÛÌÒAV

   ÃÛÌÒAV (ÃÛÌÒAV) is celebrating International Women’s Day with a series of events on campus.

9. OPINION: Protecting children in the metaverse - we all have a role to play

   Writing for The Conversation, ÃÛÌÒAV's Professor Andy Phippen asks how do we protect children in emerging VR spaces.

10. ‘bodyparts’ art exhibition brings disability research to life

    ÃÛÌÒAV research looking at attitudes towards disability has been brought to life through a unique London art exhibition.

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