FROM Blog | Culture & Creative Arts

By Professor Vee Pollock On May 18, 2021

For the Arts: values and strategic priorities

Recently our Chancellor, poet and artist Imtiaz Dharker, likened the impact of proposed funding reductions in arts subjects to...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts

By Newcastle University On March 31, 2021

KEF results: the stories behind the statistics

This week saw the publication of the first results from the new Knowledge Exchange Framework, with fantastic ratings for...

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Tags: Data, Ageing, One Planet,

By Newcastle University On March 29, 2021

Building a hub for film in Newcastle

Award-winning directors and cutting-edge artists are making memorable films and videos at Newcastle University.

From...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts, Research

By Newcastle University On March 11, 2021

What KEF results will mean for universities and businesses

The Knowledge Exchange Framework (KEF) is a new way of measuring universities in terms of the impact they have on the world...

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Tags: Working with Business, Culture & Creative Arts

By Michael Mulvihill On March 9, 2021

Opening the history of RAF Fylingdales to the public

We're working to make more than 50 years of unseen space technology visible to the public for the first time.

RAF Fylingdales...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts, Research

By Newcastle University On March 8, 2021

Shakespeare and social justice

He died more than 400 years ago but Shakespeare’s plays and poetry are still being performed, interpreted and understood in...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts, Research

By Newcastle University On March 8, 2021

Safeguarding the past

Newcastle University experts are protecting cultural property and preserving unique archives around the world.

Newcastle...

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Tags: Cities, Culture & Creative Arts, Research

By Newcastle University On February 14, 2021

The last two transatlantic slave trade survivors discovered

The untold stories of the last two transatlantic slave trade survivors were uncovered thanks to the painstaking research of Dr...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts, Research

By Newcastle University On December 3, 2020

November 2020 news round-up

Our monthly round up of news from across our University

Ageing and Health

November was a busy month for announcements from our...

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Tags: Cancer, Data, Heritage,

By Emma Whipday On October 14, 2020

The true crime stories that inspired Shakespeare

Co-winner of the 2020 Shakespeare’s Globe Book Award, Dr Emma Whipday explores Shakespeare’s Domestic Tragedies.

In 1551,...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts

By Ivan Stacy On September 24, 2020

Complicity, and what fiction can tell us about it

Alumnus Dr Ivan Stacy considers works by Margaret Atwood, Kazuo Ishiguro and Albert Camus and the light they shed on...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts

By Sinéad Morrissey On August 26, 2020

Seeing Red: An Anatomy of an Irish Communist Childhood

Professor of Creative Writing, Sinéad Morrissey, introduces her forthcoming Leverhulme Research Fellowship

I have been awarded...

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Tags: Culture & Creative Arts, Poetry

I’d like to learn more about Newcastle!

From Newcastle. For Research. For Innovation.

For the Arts: values and strategic priorities

Recently our Chancellor, poet and artist Imtiaz Dharker, likened the impact of proposed funding reductions in arts subjects to...

KEF results: the stories behind the statistics

This week saw the publication of the first results from the new Knowledge Exchange Framework, with fantastic ratings for...

Building a hub for film in Newcastle

Award-winning directors and cutting-edge artists are making memorable films and videos at Newcastle University.

What KEF results will mean for universities and businesses

The Knowledge Exchange Framework (KEF) is a new way of measuring universities in terms of the impact they have on the world...

Opening the history of RAF Fylingdales to the public

We're working to make more than 50 years of unseen space technology visible to the public for the first time.

Shakespeare and social justice

He died more than 400 years ago but Shakespeare’s plays and poetry are still being performed, interpreted and understood in...

Safeguarding the past

Newcastle University experts are protecting cultural property and preserving unique archives around the world.

The last two transatlantic slave trade survivors discovered

The untold stories of the last two transatlantic slave trade survivors were uncovered thanks to the painstaking research of Dr...

November 2020 news round-up

Our monthly round up of news from across our University

Ageing and Health

The true crime stories that inspired Shakespeare

Co-winner of the 2020 Shakespeare’s Globe Book Award, Dr Emma Whipday explores Shakespeare’s Domestic Tragedies.

Complicity, and what fiction can tell us about it

Alumnus Dr Ivan Stacy considers works by Margaret Atwood, Kazuo Ishiguro and Albert Camus and the light they shed on...

Seeing Red: An Anatomy of an Irish Communist Childhood

Professor of Creative Writing, Sinéad Morrissey, introduces her forthcoming Leverhulme Research Fellowship