University of Huddersfield

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From everything I've learnt during my degree and then from all of the experience I gained when working in Germany, I know [immersive music] is growing in popularity all over the world. By opening an immersive music mixing studio in India, it will not only raise awareness of the technology there but will also make it more accessible to the Indian people.

Rohith Sakthy

This shows that the third-millennium BC expansion across Europe was not a monolithic process but was more complex and varied from place to place

Dr George Foody, University of Huddersfield

This research shows how much we still have to learn about one of the most momentous events in European prehistory – how the Neolithic came to an end.

Professor Martin Richards, Directory of the Evolutionary Genomics Research Centre, University of Huddersfield.

“Research on pharmacy interventions on COVID-19 is still in its infancy but this report confirms the wide array of interventions provided and the expanded powers that were granted to community pharmacies.These findings may provide a significant impact to improve pharmacy research, policy, and practice in response to future public health emergencies in Europe and globally.”

Professor in Medicines and Heathcare Zaheer Babar

The local mothers viewed the women at St John’s as the ones with the expertise. It was much better that we weren't there to overshadow their efforts or be a distraction. I think that is one of the dangers with developmental work, particularly if you have people coming from the west or the global north. They can often be incorrectly deemed as being the experts when actually it’s the local people who are.

Dr James Reid

“This is a very promising molecule which can be adopted as an adjunct therapy for COVID-19 and could be part of a daily routine for people to take, along with vitamin C, D and Zinc supplements to keep our immune system healthy. Particularly now winter is almost upon us we need this extra protection a lot more now than during the summer.”

Dr Hamid Merchant

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Bronze Age women altered genetic landscape of Orkney, study finds

Mon, Feb 07, 2022 21:00 CET

Huddersfield team rewrites the history of prehistoric Orkney with ancient DNAAN INTERNATIONAL team led by researchers at the University of Huddersfield has used ancient DNA to rewrite the history of the Orkney islands to show that Orkney was much less insular than has long been assumed and actually experienced large-scale female immigration during the Early Bronze Age, which replaced much of the local population. The project was a close collaboration between genetic researchers in Huddersfield and Edinburgh, led by Professor Martin Richards

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