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The Latest Breaking News from Bournemouth University

How group spin classes could save the NHS over £6,000 per patient

New research suggests the classes could be more beneficial and cost-effective than physiotherapy

The Independent UK

Weekly spin class ‘better than physio’ for people with common hip issue

The approach could also be more cost-effective for the NHS and could help tackle waiting times for physiotherapy, according to researchers.

The Independent UK

‘Modest fashion’ headed for mainstream despite political hostility, say experts

Surging demand for looser styles with high necklines comes amid politicians’ criticism of burqa and the hijab

The Guardian - UK

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20,000-year-old evidence of ancient 'vehicles' discovered in New Mexico

Ancient footprints and drag marks at White Sands National Park in New Mexico suggest the earliest known Americans dragged wooden travois-like vehicles.

LiveScience

Ancient DNA suggests women were at the heart of social networks in Celtic society in Britain

Genetic evidence from a late Iron Age cemetery in southern Britain shows that women were closely related while unrelated men tended to come into the community from elsewhere, likely after marriage

The Independent UK

Archaeologists shocked to discover first women-centric community in Europe

Scientists analysed DNA from a set of burial grounds in Dorset

The Independent UK

First sighting of great silver water beetle in Dorset for 200 years

Wren Franklin, a masters student at Bournemouth University, found two great silver water beetles in Blackmore Vale.

Evening Standard

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‘Men in wigs and brown make-up taking stunt jobs from black women’ – study

Dr Laura Crossley said there is limited scrutiny of representation compared with acting and directing roles.

Evening Standard

Universities near Premier League clubs attract more undergraduates, study finds

Universities in centres with relegated teams had up to 8% drop in admissions compared with those where clubs survived

The Guardian - UK

Why so many people drown at the water’s edge

Just being near blue spaces (the sea, rivers and lakes) can make us feel more relaxed because water triggers our parasympathetic nervous system, helping our body rest and digest. This calming effect, which slows our heart rate and lowers blood pressure, explains why so many people find joy and solace…

The Conversation

The thousand-year-old mystery of the giant snake found in drawings across the world

Archaeologists have discovered one of the world’s largest collections of ancient art

The Independent UK

Easy swaps to reduce meat consumption

"These changes won't be small or simple for everyone, but you don't need to try them all"

Salon

"I would never have got this far in my career if I had got into my first choice of University"

Here are Team Marie Claire's stories...

Marie Claire

Cardiff University tops list of most sustainable universities in Wales

The list measures universities’ contributions to the United Nations’ (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) with Cardiff ranked 52 in the world, 12th in UK and first in Wales

Wales Online

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The Guardian - UK

Artificial rockpools in south of England successfully attract sea creatures

Creatures like crabs, barnacles, molluscs are drawn to havens built in Bournemouth and the Isle of Wight

Evening Standard

Cold water swimming really does make you feel happy, brain studies show

Study finds that bathing in cold water triggers changes in the brain that help us to feel upbeat and alert

360info

Overfishing is depleting global fish stocks: Here’s what we can do about it

Gathering reliable data from the high seas can be difficult and opaque.

Glasgow Live

Disabled student stuck living in Glasgow hotel due to lack of suitable flats

Aishwarya and mum Usha are desperate to find somewhere to rent in Glasgow but believe they are being knocked back from potential properties due to her disability.

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The Independent UK

Scientists to study if beetroot can help people with type 2 diabetes burn fat

Research using animals has previously shown that nitrates can turn white fat storage cells into brown fat cells which are easier to burn off.

Daily Mirror

Watery graveyard revealed as Britain's oldest surviving shipwreck found off coast

The 750-year-old site called 'Mortar Wreck' was carrying gravestones and has been granted special protected status by the government thanks to its well-preserved structure

The Independent UK

Medieval shipwreck found in Dorset waters given protected status

The Mortar wreck is one of three newly discovered sites to be granted special protection on the advice of Historic England

360info

Special Report: Empty oceans

Fish stocks and seas face multiple threats, but marine scientists are working to find solutions to restore our vast blue ecosystem.

Zenger

Ancient Footprints Reshape Scientists’ Understanding Of Early Life In The Americas

The evidence confirms that human activity took place in North America 23,000 years ago.

RideApart

New Study Finds That Riders And Drivers See The Road Differently

A study conducted by Bournemouth University PhD Researcher Shel Silva finds that drivers and motorcycle riders use different visual habits.

People

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