Latest News
Scholarships for PhD students in Applied Linguistics
We are delighted to offer two PhD scholarships linked to these two important topics:
1. Intercultural research on diversity in professional contexts
2. Linguistic Bias in Large Language Model Artificial Intelligence
£2.5 million funding confirmed for University of Warwick-led research into language policy in Europe
University of Warwick will lead a new research project, in a collaboration between nine universities in nine countries to explore language policy across Europe.
Professor Angela Creese will lead the research project, Strategies to strengthen European linguistic capital in a globalised world (MultiLX), funded through Horizon Europe.
Increased mobility of people has altered the linguistic make-up of Europe, while rapid developments in AI and other digital technology have revolutionised the way people communicate. There is an urgent need for language policy to keep pace with these changes. This research project addresses that need by investigating the diversity of linguistic practices in Europe and making recommendations to language policy-makers.
To find out more about this study follow this link - https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/al/people/creese/Link opens in a new window
Rachel Rowntree has just had an article accepted for publication
Jones, C., Emmerson, S., Guerin, C., Rixon, L., Magulike, C., Rowntree, R., Haque, A., & Palikara, O. (forthcoming). Promoting the participation of part-time PGR students through a co-produced writing retreat. Studies in Graduate and Postdoctoral Education.
Annamaria Pinter giving a closing plenary at ATFLY ( Advances in Teaching Foreign Languages to Young Learners) Conference on 20 June
Take a look hereLink opens in a new window
Jo Angouri’s team have secured funding of £710,000 for the NIHR project: ‘emeRgEncy diSPatch decisiONs using viDeo consultation (999 R.E.S.P.O.N.D. 2)’
The new study expands the impact of this growing programme of work and further develops and establishes the methodology Jo has been refining over several years. This achievement is significant not only in terms of research funding, but also in positioning Jo and Warwick Applied Linguistics as a leader in emergency care and complex decision-making research.