The Latest Breaking News from Bournemouth University

Scientists say it highlights how cold-adapted species struggle to adapt to major climatic events

The remains were found in the Arne Qvamgrotta cave in northern Norway which was first discovered in the 1990s.

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

Scientists analysed DNA from a set of burial grounds in Dorset

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

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

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

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…

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