Poster presentation

Methods@Lancaster

Learn, share, discover

Welcome to Methods@Lancaster – the home of multi-disciplinary research at Lancaster University.

Methods@Lancaster provides a hub for research and collaboration, bringing together the many diverse networks from across the University, showcasing the breadth of research, and providing opportunities to learn, share, collaborate and explore new and interesting opportunities both at Lancaster, and across the North West.

United Kingdom’s Carrier Strike Group, led by HMS Queen Elizabeth, during its deployment to the Asia-Pacific in 2001 Image shows nine ships sailing on the sea

Public forum will examine approach to future relations with China

Relationships between the UK, EU, US and China will be up for discussion at a public forum in Lancaster later this month.
Solar panels on house

Lancaster researchers part of new centre on equitable low carbon living

Lancaster University researchers are set to work as part of an innovative centre funded with £8million over five years by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and UKRI as part of its strategic focus on building a green future.

Limestone pavement in the Yorkshire Dales

New study reveals half a century of change on Britain’s iconic limestone pavements

Fifty years of change on iconic limestone pavements has revealed mixed fortunes for one of the most distinctive landscapes in the UK.
A mixture of plastic bottles and plastic packaging

Research into UK’s use of plastic packaging finds households ‘wishcycle’ rather than recycle – risking vast contamination

Lancaster University researchers investigating consumer attitudes and behaviours around plastic food packaging have found UK households are ‘wishcycling’ rather than recycling – and say it’s a problem that everyone has to solve.
Signing of the MOU

Lancaster University signs Memorandum of Understanding with Trinity Hospice

Lancaster University has signed a partnership agreement with Blackpool’s Trinity Hospice as it continues to find innovative collaborations which strengthen its global reputation for end-of-life care research and education.

Earth from space

Humans have already caused 1.5 °C of long-term global warming according to new estimates

A new study published today in Nature Geoscience by Dr Andrew Jarvis at Lancaster University and Professor Piers Forster at the University of Leeds shows that humans may have already caused 1.5 °C of global warming when measured from a time genuinely before the industrial revolution and the start of large-scale carbon emissions.

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