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The Centre for Arts, Memory and Communities is offering 5 fully-funded PhD projects related to its key thematic areas: Cultural Memory, Well-being and the Arts and Critical Practices.
In this symposium, we aim to explore both the impacts of the pandemic on society, and also how the pandemic has affected the work of academics and researchers over the past three years.
The overall aim of REFS is to inspire the next generation of sport officials in Europe.
The Classical Association hosts the largest annual event for Classics in the UK, and CAMC will have a considerable presence at the Classical Association Conference, University of Warwick, in March 2024.
This PhD project aims to develop a novel drone-assisted cooperative intelligence framework by leveraging aerial sensing and AI-driven heterogeneous data fusion to improve environmental awareness and decision-making
This PhD project investigates whether plastic baby feeding products, such as baby bottles and reusable food pouches, release microplastics and chemical additives during everyday use, and whether these substances may affect early brain development.
Researchers from GLEA have contributed to a £7.5 million Office for Students (OfS) programme aimed at addressing differential educational and employment outcomes for underrepresented groups of students.
This PhD project aims to exploit MLLM capabilities to design a generalisable framework combining Artificial Intelligence (AI) and model predictive control with application to the activation and control of the Run Dry Traction System (RDTS), which can remove water in front of each tyre.
This study aims to research the evolving field of Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL) Higher Education (HE) through a Global South-North research project, focusing on female voices.
This event is part of the Centre for Financial and Corporate Integrity seminar series
The British Academic Spoken English (BASE) corpus is a record of the speech of university lecturers and students at the turn of the 21st century. The corpus consists of 160 lectures and 39 seminars recorded in a variety of university departments.
The seminar will discuss the results of a mixed method study highlighting the key important factors affecting international student decisions to go overseas for their education, decisions to select a country, and decisions to select a particular university.
The overall aim of this project is to evaluate trade-offs between novel range management practices (intensified planned grazing, corralling and removal of woody plants).
The aim of this project was to identify and redress issues affecting resilience to flooding in refugee camps.
Angelika Berg, a PhD student investigating gender-based harassment on public transport, has been named Coventry University’s Postgraduate Researcher (PGR) of the Year 2025.
This PhD project will develop an agentic AI system capable of generating context‑specific, stakeholder‑relevant climate adaptation narratives and decision‑support outputs for agricultural and peri‑urban planning.
The main aim of FLUD is to develop an intelligent and cost-effective automatic monitoring, and forecasting platform for flooding in urban environments.
The scheme provides PhD candidates with an innovative and dynamic intellectual space in which to undertake transformative research, whilst fully supported by a team of experienced supervisors.
This research is exploring the skills and competencies needed for fleet managers in humanitarian aid setting.
This PhD project will develop AI-enhanced climate storylines to support agricultural adaptation to climate change. The project integrates machine‑learning downscaling and analysis of climate extremes, alongside participatory co‑production with agricultural stakeholders.