News from 2017

The University of Bradford welcomes new Head of Law

The University of Bradford has announced Professor Engobo Emeseh as its new Head of Law School.

World universities converge on Bradford to create global Technology Universities Network

Representatives from universities and other major organisations worldwide will converge on the University of Bradford next week for the second World Technology Universities Congress.

University welcomes sponsor school's impressive 2017 GCSE results

The University of Bradford has welcomed the excellent GCSE results of University Academy Keighley (UAK), which the University sponsors.

What we can learn from death rites of the past will help us treat the dead and grieving better today

Lindsey Büster and Jennie Dayes explore how death in the past can help us deal with death in the present

University brings hidden medical archive to life

Researchers from the University of Bradford have started work on an exciting project to catalogue, digitise and promote the work of one of the UK's leading palaeopathologists.

Dementia Survey features on BBC

Bradford's dementia survey features on BBC

Drug hope for acute myeloid leukaemia

A new drug that strips cancer cells of their "immortality" could help to treat patients suffering from one of the most aggressive forms of leukaemia.

50 Years' Chemistry Reunion-Woohoo!!

What a great weekend! We finally made it after 50 years. The weekend started on Friday afternoon when we began assembling at Heaton Mount. Ron and Helen Armstrong, Ian and Rosemary Hodgson, Dave Tennant, Graham Pollok, Chris Beaumont, Dave Anderson and Peter and Sue Bird. The others would come along on Saturday. This was the first time many of us had been here and we were delighted with the setting, beautiful meeting rooms and the accommodation.

University appoints Honorary Visiting Fellow in Film

The University of Bradford has appointed David Wilson as Honorary Visiting Fellow in Film.

Burn, break, bulldoze: is it ever okay to destroy a piece of art?

Kate Johnson looks at the destruction of art