Get your own blog
Qualifying University members can create their own blog instantly.
Get help using WordPress
Need help creating or updating your blog, or want to learn more about using WordPress?
You're not alone!
9120
blogs
12010
users
News and announcements
Take a look at all of the latest updates and announcements for the Academic Blogging Service.
Search all blogs
Search all blogs across the network
Recent posts
For some interviews can feel like a daunting process but this needn’t be the case – especially when you feel prepared and ready to handle the situation you will be primed and ready to give confident answers. The recruitment process seeks to establish if you have the necessary skills and are the right fit for […]
Hear about the experiences and career paths of six alumni, while also discovering the role the University has played in their lives.
Investigating the Association between Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) and Eating Disorder Symptoms Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a chronic hormonal condition that affects about one in ten women* of childbearing age. Current estimations indicate that women* with PCOS are around three times more likely to have an eating disorder compared to women* without PCOS. […]
We have made some updates to the JISC Digital Skills Discovery Tool to make selecting your school or department within the university simpler. The Discovery Tool is an interactive questionnaire that identifies your Digital Skills Capability ratings, highlighting strengths, and areas for improvement. Existing users: We need you to update your Discovery Tool Department! Follow these easy steps to complete this process: Open the […]
The Centre for Research on Environment, Society & Health (CRESH) at the University of Edinburgh are looking to appoint a Postdoctoral Researcher in the field of ‘Environment and Health for a period of 4 years to contribute a UK Prevention Research Partnership (UKPRP) Consortium – SPECTRUM (Shaping Public hEalth poliCies To Reduce ineqUalities and harm) […]
“Why?” is a question that can drive many parents to exhaustion. I was the child people called difficult or stubborn because I asked too many of them. When the answers I received didn’t satisfy my curiosity, I went looking for my own. Years later, as a neuroscientist and a mother of two equally inquisitive children, […]