Press Releases
The British Academy to bring world-leading scholar to the University of Warwick
Supported by the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy, the Global Professorships programme began in 2018 and will bring Professor Eric Csapo to the University of Warwick
Royal Mail Group chooses WMG to help develop aspiring technology leaders of the future
WMG, at the University of Warwick, has launched a new Master’s programme with Royal Mail Group which is designed to develop leadership talent in technology based industries. A wide range of Royal Mail Group staff, from all levels of management, are the first participants in this new programme.
To ease out the policy of population salt reduction to prevent cardiovascular disease is dangerous and scientifically unjustified
The journal Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Disease (NMCD), publishes today an important and authoritative statement of the ESAN (European Salt Action Network), a Working group established under the auspices of the World Health Organization (WHO), involving Prof Francesco P Cappuccio of Warwick Medical School which includes expert representatives from 39 countries and academic centres, supporting the implementation of population programmes of reduction of salt consumption to prevent cardiovascular disease as recommended by the WHO.
WBS and Bank of England join forces for new course
Warwick Business School and the Bank of England are partnering to launch a new online postgraduate programme - the MSc Global Central Banking and Financial Regulation.
Adam Weynouth wins Sunday Times/ Peters Fraser + Dunlop Young Writer of the Year Award, in association with the University of Warwick
A debut writer who lives on a 100-year-old barge on the River Lea has been awarded the 2018 Sunday Times/ Peters Fraser + Dunlop Young Writer of the Year Award, in association with the University of Warwick, at a special ceremony at The London Library tonight.
Mass proliferation of information evolving beyond our control, says new psychology research
Vastly increased choice might seem a good thing, but not when it comes to our choice of information according to new psychology research from the University of Warwick.