Showing 311 projects for 'social work'
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Shaping intellectual property legislation through evidence-based research
CIPPM undertook a comparative study of commercial music videos and amateur parodies to determine whether there were economic consequences to the presence of parody.
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Shared Post-Human Imagination: Human-AI Collaboration in Media Creation
Investigating the use of generative AI tools in media creation in the context of responsible AI.
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Past professorial lectures
Since 2015, leading academics from across Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó have delivered an eclectic mix of professorial lectures to the general public and the wider Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó community... -
MaGMap: Mass Grave Mapping
Exploring where, when and under what circumstances the mapping of mass graves should be avoided or kept secret so that protection is not jeopardised.
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Value of Events
The aim of this project is to measure the economic and socio-cultural contribution of UK outdoor events. This will be achieved through the collection of data from public outdoor event suppliers, organisers and consumers to measure the value of public outdoor events in the UK.Â
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Neuravatar: using augmented reality in medical education
The understanding of human anatomy is vital to the delivery of healthcare. Drawing on the computer animation and visualisation skills available at Ö÷²¥ÓÕ»ó, the team are developing an online medical teaching platform to help improve medical education and training.
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Inclusivity and Adversity in the Eurovision Song Contest
Exploring LGBTQI+ communities' experiences of the Eurovision Song Contest to examine attitudes, perceptions and practices.Â
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The Missing Persons Indicator Project
This project is designed to progressively develop comprehensive data on states and their relationship with missing persons.Â
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ADDISONIC - Advanced Manufacturing Ultrasonic Fatigue Prediction & Life Extension
ADDISONIC is finding new ways of fatigue-testing materials to more accurately predict and extend their lifespan, reducing the amount that ends up in landfill.Â
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Woolcombe Medieval Settlement
Woolcombe is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086. During the 1960s the Austin family, then owners of Woolcombe Farm, became interested in the archaeological resource of their home and carried out some limited excavations.