PhD seminars
Find out more information about our PhD seminars.
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Environment and sustainability
At the Public Health Institute we provide advice to policymakers in consideration of the relationship between the environment and public health. Projects include: the use of parks, climate change, economic benefits of green infrastructure and evaluation of green projects for the community.
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The emerging public health issue of Image and Performance drug use
The Public Health Institute is involved in some important research. Read our case studies to gain a good summary of the type of projects we're engaged in.
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Violence and Adverse Childhood Experiences (ViACE)
The Violence and Adverse Childhood Experiences research group focuses on preventing interpersonal violence and adverse childhood experiences through research, advocacy and policy impact.
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Green Spaces Research Group
The Green Spaces Research Group within the Institute for Health Research, is concerned with research that aims to improve access and benefits from being outdoors.
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Suicide and Self-Harm Research Group
The Suicide and Self-Harm Research Group builds on existing areas of excellence in research and aligns with the national suicide prevention strategy (2019)
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Face Lab
Face Lab focuses on the digital creative agenda. Specifically, Face Lab explores faces and art-science applications.
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Cardiovascular Health Sciences Research Group
Our research aims to improve cardiovascular health via exercise training and physical activity. Our two main areas of expertise are cardiac function and structure and vascular function and structure in health and disease.
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Sport Psychology, Education and Coaching Research Group
Find out more information about the Sport Psychology, Education and Coaching Research Group which aims to take a multidisciplinary approach to developing research in the areas of coaching and teacher education, pedagogical approaches to practice and issues linking to social justice and equality, diversity and inclusion.
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Suicide crisis and self-harm attendance at A&E in autistic CYP
Research suggests that autistic people are at a higher risk of suicide than non-autistic people. Figures show that up to 66% of autistic adults had thought about suicide during their lifetime (compared to 20% of non-autistic adults), and up to 35% had planned or attempted suicide.