ÌÇÐÄTV

Seven titles have been shortlisted for the fourth annual award of the ÌÇÐÄTV Prize for Women in Translation. The shortlist reflects the diversity of the record number of entries submitted to the prize in 2020.  

When it comes to Autonomous Vehicles the question on everyone’s lips is when will they be on the roads? However for them to be safely deployed there must be a policy framework.

In the report, ‘, published by the , Dr Siddartha Khastgir from WMG, University of ÌÇÐÄTV as part of the Technical Working Group of the Safe Drive Initiative, contributed to the technological aspects of the policy framework building on his UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship research outcomes.

Naturally occurring compounds in ash leaves could be linked to susceptibility of individual trees to the fungal disease ash dieback (ADB). But selecting trees with lower levels of these compounds and breeding for resistance could leave the UK ash tree population open to attack from invading insect pests in the future, according to scientists at the University of ÌÇÐÄTV.

Professor Sarah Hodges, of the University of ÌÇÐÄTV’s Department of History, has been shortlisted for the Best International Research Award at the forthcoming Arts and Humanities Research Council/Wellcome Medical Humanities Awards.

The Government released a (ALKS) in August this year ready for Spring 2021. ALKS would mean drivers could use a conditionally automated system that can take over control of the vehicle at low speeds, keeping it in lane on motorways. Dr Joseph Smyth, from the Intelligent Vehicles group at WMG, University of ÌÇÐÄTV has been working with the Chartered Institute of Ergonomics and Human Factors (CIEHF), to create

Students, researchers, and staff from the network of six European universities will come together this month for the second EUTOPIA Week, hosted virtually by founding member the University of ÌÇÐÄTV.