A pile of dry leaves, the rain, a puddle, touching clay with your bare hands, seeing the rainbow, or feeling…
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Blog, Public Engagement, Scientific dissemination, Women in Research, Women in Research - Resources
Florence Nightingale and epidemiology: a tribute to health professionals
In these days, the health crisis caused by the COVID-19 outbreak has forced most Europeans into a stay at home…
Why are we talking about the mental health of researchers?
In modern Western societies it is often emphasized that the individual is solely responsible for their successes as well as…
Equal rights for LGBTQ+ in STEM – are we there yet?
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall riots, which grew into the first Pride march [1]. Although…
Better Together
The most exciting scientific discoveries are often the result of international collaborations when institutes across the world combine their skills,…
Conservación del patrimonio histórico contra el mal de la piedra con Pilar Ortiz Calderón.
En este programa de En Fase Experimental hablamos sobre el cáncer de la piedra. La decana de la facultad de ciencias…
“Science-me a story” awards ceremony held in Manchester.
The contest, organised by the Society of Spanish Researchers in the UK (SRUK/CERU), has awarded six short scientific stories in…
Science me a story – Results announcement
On March 15th, the North West constituency of the Society of Spanish Researchers in the UK (SRUK/CERU) started Science me…
Do you know where your DNA is? “I think I have lost it”…
This is the answer I got in a science festival after asking an 8-year-old kid if he knew where his…