Research on the public mourning after the Queen Elizabeth II's death offers new insights into how groups or crowds of people with a shared identity navigate periods of change and uncertainty.
Researchers have developed an innovative AI-driven model that could extend the life of lithium-ion batteries, marking a significant step toward more sustainable energy solutions.
A new online learning platform has launched which aims to provide a career framework for workplace educators in health and social care.
The University’s year-round celebration of Black history, BH365, has been renewed this October with the official start of Black History Month.
Five leading figures from the worlds of drama, sport, STEM, journalism, and business have received Honorary Doctorates from Canterbury Christ Church University.
Through developing Our Pledges, the University will work to improve the economic, social, environmental, and cultural vitality of its local communities.
Canterbury Christ Church University is celebrating its strongest-ever performance in Research England’s latest Knowledge Exchange Framework (KEF).
Five leading figures from the worlds of drama, sport, STEM, journalism, and business will receive Honorary Doctorates from Canterbury Christ Church University.
Referred to as a ‘silent epidemic’ and a ‘global world problem’, every 90 seconds someone in the UK is admitted to hospital with a brain injury.
Behind the scenes of inspiring achievements at the Paralympics lies an essential system that ensures fair competition for all athletes: classification.
A study by academics at Canterbury Christ Church University has shown that the needs of athletes with intellectual impairments must be considered in relation to anti-doping policy.
Dr Emma Ainsley, Lecturer in Social Work in the School of Allied and Public Health Professions has been shortlisted for a prestigious Social Worker of the Year Award.