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History students with Prof Chris Hill at a nuclear test veterans event
New education pack brings voices of nuclear test veterans into classrooms
left to right, Frank Bools (served in the Army as a field engineer, Christmas Island 1958-9), Group Captain Barry Titchen (the younger brother of Rod, who served on Christmas Island with the RAF), David Farnell (who worked in operations at Edinburgh Field, South Australia, for Operation Antler).
Landmark research captures the forgotten voices of British nuclear test veterans
A group of researchers
Supporting arts and humanities research with AHRC funding

Research News

History students with Prof Chris Hill at a nuclear test veterans event
New education pack brings voices of nuclear test veterans into classrooms
left to right, Frank Bools (served in the Army as a field engineer, Christmas Island 1958-9), Group Captain Barry Titchen (the younger brother of Rod, who served on Christmas Island with the RAF), David Farnell (who worked in operations at Edinburgh Field, South Australia, for Operation Antler).
Landmark research captures the forgotten voices of British nuclear test veterans
A group of researchers
Supporting arts and humanities research with AHRC funding
Starmer says migrants should speak English – but all of the UK’s languages are important for integration
Once a bestseller, now forgotten – why William by E.H. Young deserves a revisit
A war veteran showing his medals
Research into nuclear test veterans secures further government funding
What George Gissing’s fiction reveals about vegetarianism in Victorian London

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Five people stand in a row outside a building beneath a large Football Association of Wales crest mounted on a grey wall. The group is posing for a photograph on a paved area in front of the FAW emblem during an event marking the renewed partnership between the University of South Wales and the Football Association of Wales.
University of South Wales and FAW renew partnership to support the future of Welsh football
he Altar Stone lies flat on the ground, sunk into the grass beneath the collapsed upright of the Great Trilithon and its lintel. Credit: Professor Nick Pearce, Aberystwyth University.
Mystery origin of iconic Stonehenge Altar Stone deepens as search narrows
Refugees in a language class
New research to transform refugee and migrant language education