The University of Plymouth is launching a new state-of-the-art facility to increase its outstanding delivery of optometry teaching and patient care. The new Centre for Eyecare Excellence (CEE) will ...

Research in the Marine Biology and Ecology Research Centre (MBERC) has contributed substantially to the understanding of how marine biodiversity is responding to environmental change and has informed ...

A place of progression in a progressive world The School of Society and Culture brings together subjects that are among the most relevant in today’s society. These subjects play a crucial role in ...

Drake's Place history Drake’s Place Gardens and Reservoir have a rich history, having been an integral part of Plymouth life for a very long time.

University of Plymouth news: The University is in the running for the Sustainability Institution of the Year and Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in Sustainability categories at the Green Gown Awards ...

University of Plymouth news: New research led by the University found 21% of the global ocean had experienced a reduction in the depth of its photic zones, which are home to 90% of all marine life, ...

Nearly 700 species of marine animal have been recorded as having encountered man-made debris such as plastic and glass, according to the most comprehensive impact study in more than a decade.

More than 700,000 microscopic fibres could be released into wastewater during each use of a domestic washing machine, with many of them likely to pass through sewage treatment and into the environment ...

Retrofitting an existing masonry cavity walled building with a green or living wall can reduce the amount of heat lost through its structure by more than 30%, according to new research. The study, ...

Fish fingers like you've never seen them before This National Fish and Chip Day (6 June), find out more about the Plymouth Fish Finger – a project to support local fishers, get sustainable food to ...

The UK’s first large scale offshore mussel farm is allowing shellfish reefs to return to parts of the seabed off England’s south coast for the first time in up to 150 years, a new study has revealed.

Plymouth is now home to a living seawall after organisations across the world united in an attempt to enhance biodiversity along its waterfront. A series of specially-designed concrete panels has been ...