麻豆传媒

reviews Dr Alanna Skuse’s (English Literature) “fun if gory” book The Surgeon, The Midwife, The Quack: How to Stay Alive in Renaissance England. From our story: Book reveals Renaissance England’s medical revolution

Heritage and culture:

• Professor Kate Williams (History) was interviewed on BBC Radio 5 Live about Prince Andrew renouncing his royal titles.
• quoted Dr Annemieke Milks (Archaeology) on an ancient wooden structure found in Zambia.
• BBC Radio Wiltshire mentioned a collaboration between the University and a theatre company on the importance of youth theatre in civic life.
• quoted Professor Andrew Mangham (English Literature) from a poetry reading held at the University.
• mentioned that The Museum of English Rural Life has a pair of wellies from Glastonbury Festival founder Michael Eavis.

Business and society:

• Dr Velomahanina Razakamaharavo (Politics and International Relations was quoted by (republished by ) about political protests in Madagascar.
• quoted Jon Foster-Pedley (Henley Business School Africa) about Henley Business School Africa joining the Future of Management Education Alliance.
• quoted Dr Rebecca Yusuf (Henley Business School) on discrimination in the Metropolitan Police.
• and report that Dr Saeed Bagheri (Law) will speak at the SLS International Law conference.
• and highlighted comments from Dr Rita Fontinha (Henley Business School) on the benefits of four-day working weeks.
• and featured research from Dr Linghe Lei (Henley Business School) on adapting leadership styles.
• featured quotes from Victor Nicholls (Henley Business School) about The Housing Forum’s report for future town developments.
• mentioned Reading’s collaborations with the British Army by offering degrees in Leadership and Strategy.

Food and farming:

• and featured research into developing high-fibre white bread.
• quoted Professor Parveen Yaqoob (Food and Nutritional Sciences) on the history of Omega-3 research.
• Daisy Wood (Sustainable Land Management) wrote for about inclusion in farming.
• featured Dr Fiona Lahive (Crop Science) on how climate change is affecting cocoa production.
• mentioned a study by Dr Stella Lignou (Food and Nutritional Sciences) on recycling labels. From our story: Consumer confusion still hindering recycling

#PlanetPartners: working with global partners to protect the environment

• featured research from Professors Giles Harrison and Maarten Ambaum (both Meteorology) on an atmospheric ‘electrical heartbeat’ which affects cloud formation.
• included comments from Dr Paul-Arthur Monerie (Meteorology) about increasing rainfall in Africa.
• and quoted Dr Akshay Deoras (Meteorology) on increased monsoon activity in the Himalayas.
• , , , and others follow up on a story on theories about weather now being looked at by the US government, quoting Professor Maarten Ambaum (Meteorology).

Other coverage:

• featured research by Dr Chris Venditti (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology) which found an evolutionary link between thumb and brain size. From our story: Primate thumbs and brains evolved hand-in-hand
• featured Reading in a list of universities popular with Turkish international students.
• BBC Radio Berkshire highlighted the University’s Loddon Garden Village project as one of several proposed housing developments in Berkshire.

Alumni:

• , , , and several other outlets feature 麻豆传媒 Malaysia graduate S. Maheshwara, now manager of the Hindu ‘Glass Temple’ in Johor Bahru.
• mentioned that Mona Akiki, New CPO for UNiDAYS, has a Coaching Certification from Henley Business School.
• featured lawyer and entrepreneur Layal Tinubu, who studied Law at Reading.
• reported on an interview in the Liverpool Echo with Michael Murray, CEO of Frasers Group, which has opened two new stores in Liverpool.
• profiled researcher Agenor de Sousa Martins, who studied Artificial Intelligence.
• Entrepreneur Ann Kaplan Mulholland, who studied at Henley Business School, has declared her home a micro-nation, reports (republished by , , and ).