Warwick People
The Research Software Engineering in Data & AI residential workshop
Applications for a fully funded place for The Research Software Engineering in Data & AI residential workshopLink opens in a new window will close on 12 December. The workshop will run from 15 – 17 February for research software engineers and other digital research infrastructure professionals with interests in the field of Data Science and Artificial Intelligence, giving them a chance to network and exchange knowledge.
National Data Science and AI Innovation Bootcamp 2023
Applications for the National Data Science and AI Innovation Bootcamp 2023Link opens in a new window will close on 20 December. This intensive two-day bootcamp, 16 – 17 February, aims to help you understand the commercial potential of your research area.
Research informs what makes human minds unique
Researchers from Warwick and York have shown that chimps may show each other objects of interest, to share attention about them, and that this behaviour may not be unique to humans. The discovery, covered here by Sky NewsLink opens in a new window, could have implications for our understanding of the evolution of human social cognition and what makes human minds unique.
Arts in Action: The Faculty of Arts Impact Conference
What are the best ways to ensure Arts and Humanities research serves the world beyond academia? Participate in The Faculty of Arts Impact ConferenceLink opens in a new window in March 2023 to join a wider discussion about impact, its role in the future of research, and how we can be at the leading edge of this area. Open to all researchers with an interest in the topics.
WMG welcomes guests from UTeM Malaysia
WMG welcomed guests from the Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM) recently where they were given a guided tour of WMG’s world class battery research facilities and discussed research addressing net zero including energy innovation, very light rail, smart cities and the future of engineering. Read more about their visit here.Link opens in a new window
Research: The conspiracy theorist "worldview" and the language of their argument
Hear about a ground-breaking studyLink opens in a new window led by Professor Thomas Hills, of the Department of Psychology, and colleagues at the University of Neuchatel, Switzerland, which analysed the difference between mainstream and conspiracy articles.