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
Hear about the experiences and career paths of six alumni, while also discovering the role the University has played in their lives.
Thursday 19th March, 1-2.30pm (GMT) Join us for the final webinar in our Common Ground: Co-creating Healthier Urban Environments webinar series, delivered by the Belfast Healthy Cities, Groundswell Consortium, and UK Healthy Cities and Towns Network. We will explore how parks, gardens, and public landscapes can truly welcome people of every age, gender, ethnicity, and […]
About Edinburgh For anyone needing a visual, here is a movie (format .mov; 16Mb) showing the city of Edinburgh from the top of Blackford Hill. The latter is one of Edinburgh’s 7 extinct volcanos which is just 5 minutes walk from the University’s science campus, Kings Buildings, on the south side of the city of […]
In this post, Laura Pilz González shares her experience of engaging with the Challenge Course, ‘Understanding Decolonisation in a Globalised World’, from the perspective of a visiting researcher with an interest in how questions of decolonisation are approached in international academic settings. Laura is on a short research visit from the Institute of Health and Nursing […]
17:00 Edinburgh local time – Zoom Webinar (Register via Eventbrite here) Rebuilding (in) History Historic Antwerp Houses moved to the Bokrijk Open-air Museum PROF. EM. DR. LUC VERPOEST KU LEUVEN, BELGIUM Starting in 1959, the historic district around the Vleeshuis (Butchers’ Hall) in Antwerp’s city centre was largely demolished due to its general dilapidation. […]
“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, […]