bethjohnson wrote: CT Lab: Rethinking Critical Thinking in the Age of AI
This blog is written by Dr Francesco Tava, Associate Professor of Philosophy and Course Leader for CT Lab at UWE Bristol.
AI can perform tasks that resemble critical thinking—such as analysing information, evaluating arguments, and identifying (More) | |
Lynn Goh wrote: Strengthening global partnerships
Written by Dr Tariq Umar
Dr Tariq Umar, Senior Lecturer in Construction Project Management, has recently taken up two Visiting Professor appointments at:
the Faculty of Built Environment, University of Malaya (Malaysia)
the Institute of Ar (More) | |
Faculty of Business and Law wrote: US-Israeli attack against Iran - Jurisdictional hurdles to prosecute the crime of aggression
By Tanvir Hashem Munim
This blog post is part of a series of posts published by the Research In Public International Law Group.
Introduction
The recent US-Israeli attack against the sovereign nation of Iran - which included the de (More) | |
Rima Khatun wrote: Advance your research career: ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowships 2026 now open via SWDTP
The Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) has launched its Postdoctoral Fellowship Scheme for 2026. These nine-month Fellowships (eighteen months if part-time) aim to provide a development opportunity for those at the immediate postd (More) | |
Rima Khatun wrote: Advancing entrepreneurship education innovation in Nigeria
Written by Paschal Anosike
The Centre for African Social and Economic Transformation (CASET), in partnership with the University of Lagos, Covenant University, the University of Ibadan and the British Council, recently convened a Project Impact S (More) | |
Faculty of Business and Law wrote: The United States’ flawed justifications for the intervention in Iran: Anticipatory self‑defence and ad hoc collective self‑defence
By Noëlle Quénivet
This blog post is part of a series of posts published by the Research In Public International Law Group.
Introduction
Recent US and Israeli military operations against Iran have prompted intense debates abou (More) | |
| By Dr Noëlle Quénivet Director of Research and Enterprise (BLS) and Professor in International Law At Bristol Law School, we often ask ourselves a straightforward question: who gains from our research? In other words, what is the point of it? (More) | |
Rima Khatun wrote: February 2026: Strengthening partnerships and deepening learning in KwaZulu-Natal
Each February, UWE Bristol Secondary Education students have the opportunity to take part in a two-week teaching placement with our partner schools in Richards Bay. This year, four students travelled to South Africa to volunteer at Khula High School (More) | |
Rima Khatun wrote: The fragile lifeline: Reinventing how we make and move blood
Most of us picture blood donation as simple: book an appointment, donate, have a biscuit, and your blood becomes someone else’s lifeline. But as Episode 13 of the Let’s Talk Health and Care podcast reveals, the reality is far more complex and fa (More) | |
Rima Khatun wrote: Unpacking the Epstein files: What lessons can be learned for the prevention of child sexual exploitation and abuse
By Professor Kieran McCartan
The continued publication of the Jeffrey Epstein files highlights the complexity and impact of sexual abuse and exploitation. The files reinforce the need for an individual and collective understanding, to respond to, (More) |
