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In his new book Death by a Thousand Cuts Matt Qvortrup, Professor of Political Science and International Relations in the Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations at Coventry University, puts the current crisis of democracy into historical perspective.
Researchers from Coventry University have discovered that the affects of caffeine on exercise performance do not diminish the longer people use it.
We are inviting Coventry postcode (CV) based artists and researchers from the University of Warwick and Coventry University to apply to this exciting call.
Rovier Verdi, a second year PhD candidate in the Centre for Agroecology, Water and Resilience, has won the Coventry University ‘Three Minute Thesis’ (3MT®) competition 2021.
The MyCoventry project is an initiative that supports Coventry as a ‘City of Peace and Reconciliation’, by welcoming non-EU and EEA National newcomers and giving them the opportunity to make a meaningful and positive contribution to the community.
Agroecological practices have been widely promoted as an alternative to the hegemonic agri-food system, yet they also can help to ‘green’ the system.
An immersive, innovation-focused event to re-imagine how organisations, large and small, can and should leverage circular economy to minimise their impact on environment, resources and society, while maximising business opportunities and growth.
Katrina and Simon host Lucy and Tia-Monique to discuss how human bodies infect and are affected by land, and the specific ways the lens of a camera helps us imagine and reimagine our past and future entanglement with earth.
This year’s SVaHRN meeting is co-hosted by the Centre for Healthcare and Communities (Coventry University) and the Institute of Health Equity and Social Care (University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust).
This presentation seeks to offer a radically different model of social work based on combining the ‘human capabilities’ approach developed by Amartya Sen with ideas from ‘critical pedagogy’ and the work of Paulo Freire.
The launch of the Net Zero Future Skills report, an in-depth exploration into the skills and workforce development needed to support the West Midlands and the UK more broadly on its journey to a Net Zero economy.
Join the Research Centre for Fluid and Complex System's general public open day, a day filled with experiments, science shows and talks.
Research in South America: Challenges and Opportunities
Coventry University is one of 15 institutions across the Midlands taking part in a major new programme to boost innovation in the region and turn academic research into business opportunities.
Following the extension of the Solihull self-driving shuttle trial, Coventry University will lead research into how the shuttles can be safely monitored and supported.
This event will discuss the main challenges faced by UK heritage organisations, to identify potential research agendas.
This webinar includes a panel discussion on how dance and somatic practices can be shared through digital technologies for people living with pain.
The conference aims to investigate and reimagine Africa as an active voice and perspective in the global legal and political discourse on sanctions.
Fallcheck is a web-app developed at Coventry University and enables a user to conduct a home-hazard assessment in their own, or a relative’s home.
A half-day symposium with talks by Mark Amerika (UC Boulder) and Nick Thurston (University of Leeds/Information as Material) This is the second in a series of symposia hosted by the Centre for Postdigital Cultures (CPC) exploring contemporary approaches to experimental publishing. Over the course of the series, we will ask questions about the role and nature of experimentation in publishing, about ways in which experimental publishing has been formulated and performed in the past, and ways in which it shapes our publishing imaginaries at present. This series aims to conceptualise and map what experimental publishing is or can be and to think through what lies behind our aims and motivations to experiment through publishing. As such, it forms the first activity within the CPC’s new Post-Publishing programme, an initiative committed to exploring iterative and processual forms of publishing and their role in reconceptualising publishing as an integral part of the research and writing process, i.e. as that which inherently shapes it.