In the Media - Archive
2013; 2012; 2011; 2010; 2009; 2008; 2007; 2006; 2005; 2004; 2003; 2002; 2000
December; November; October; September; August; July; June; May; April; March; February; January
Scientists call for coral reef protection
29th June 2004, Washington Times, Worldwide
A programme to communicate scientific research on coral reef conservation around the world is being headed by Newcastle University scientists, led by Dr Nicholas Polunin (School of Marine Science and Technology).
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Tasty task for hungry scientists
29th June 2004, BBC Online, UK
A major European study into how organic farming can improve the taste of food is being led by Newcastle University (Professor Carlo Leifert, School of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development)
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Success turned into fine art by graduates
A business set up by Newcastle University fine art graduates has won the 2004 Arts and Media Achievement Award from the University.
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There's buzz to bumblebees survey
26th June 2004, The Journal, UK
University researcher, Dr Roddy Hale (Biology) is a lead partner in a survey to help ecologists reverse the decline of bumblebees.
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Sowing seeds for success
26th June 2004, The Guardian, Rise supplement, UK
Feature about student enterprise, with comments from John Lawler whose company began as a Newcastle University society.
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Set course: History of medicine
26th June 2004, The Guardian, Rise supplement, UK
Newcastle University and University College London will both be offering new MAs in the history of medicine from next September.
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Scientists face wait to clone embryo
25th June 2004, Independent, UK
A decision on whether to allow Newcastle University scientists to clone a human embryo has been postponed until they provide further details of their plans.
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Smoking can damage your teeth
25th June 2004, The Journal, UK
Article featuring Newcastle University research and including comment from Dr Mark Pearce,Clinical Medical Sciences, and Professor Jimmy Steele, Dental Sciences.
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Youngsters experience comic art
24th June 2004, The Journal, UK
The University's Hatton Gallery is distributing a comic book based on a forthcoming exhibition to schools around the region, to encourage children to visit.
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Smoking can cause more decay than a sweet tooth
24th June 2004, The Times, UK
Smoking and a poor lifestyle are much more likely to be the cause of tooth decay in adulthood than eating sweets as a child, according to new research led by Dr Mark Pearce (Clinical Medical Sciences).
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