Swansea University has received a major research grant of £215,843 to lead a new study into Jersey’s historic feudal system, exploring how centuries-old traditions of land and law have shaped the island’s identity.
Picture: St Ouen’s Manor, Jersey. Credit: Courtesy of Jersey Evening Post Photo Archive.
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Children with additional learning needs (ALN) are being left behind in Wales’s climate and sustainability education—despite national promises to make environmental learning part of every child’s experience—according to a new report from Swansea University and Keep Wales Tidy.
A Swansea University academic has been honoured with the prestigious SEMI Academia Impact Award, recognising his outstanding contributions to semiconductor research, innovation, and industry-academia collaboration in Europe.
A new study has revealed that artificial intelligence can now generate images of real people that are virtually impossible to tell apart from genuine photographs.
The transformative power of education and the positive role Swansea University played in one woman’s life are among the themes of a new book aimed at inspiring others as they navigate middle age.
Physicists from Swansea University have played the leading role in a scientific breakthrough at CERN, developing an innovative technique that increases the antihydrogen trapping rate by a factor of ten.
Picture credit: © 2023-2025 CERN | Brice, Maximilien.
People diagnosed with a gambling disorder are significantly more likely to die by suicide, according to new research led by Swansea University – marking a major step forward in understanding gambling-related harm.
New research has revealed just how valuable local knowledge and communication is when it comes to protecting the world largest freshwater fish in the western Amazon.
Transport of a sustainably fished pirarucu (Arapaima gigas) from a protected lake under the fishery co-management scheme at the Middle Juruá River, Western Brazilian Amazon. Photo: Marcos Amend
A new Swansea University study using population-scale data, has revealed insights into how people use health and care services in their final year of life and highlights the need for better identification and support for people needing palliative care.
(Image: Shutterstock)
Leah Owen's work involves security and threat perception and how states, society, and institutions perceive groups, movements, and social changes as dangerous. While she has previously looked at this in the context of genocide studies, and continues to do so, she is increasingly looking at this area with reference to climate securitisation and displacement.
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A strategic partnership between Swansea University and the UK Atomic Energy Authority (UKAEA) is helping to address one of the most ambitious scientific and engineering challenges of modern times: replicating the power of the sun on Earth through fusion energy.
Experts have uncovered a unique slice of history – a Roman villa – which they say will offer unparalleled information about Wales’s national story.
As the threat of antibiotic resistance grows, a Swansea University academic has led the development of a novel technology capable of killing some of the most dangerous bacteria known to medicine—with over 99.9% effectiveness against Pseudomonas aeruginosa (P. aeruginosa).
Credit: CDC on Unsplash.
A risk evaluation aimed at helping protect women from domestic violence is working but could be improved to help more victims, according to researchers.
A glacier on the Eastern Antarctic Peninsula has experienced the fastest recorded ice loss in modern history, according to a landmark study co-authored by Swansea University.
Hektoria and Green, once glaciated, are now reduced to drifting ice rubble. Credit: Naomi Ochwat, lead author of the study and Post-Doctoral Associate at CU Boulder’s Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES), 26 February 2024.
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