News from 2015
- 
    Why some women pay for sexBritish women are paying for sexual services because they want great sex, are too busy for relationships or do not want to have a conventional relationship. 
- 
    How a schizophrenia risk gene affects the brainScientists have for the first time shown how the disruption of a key gene involved in mental illness impacts on the brain. 
- 
    Lancaster professor’s play to be performed in an iconic Oxford theatreA dramatized adaptation of a novel by a Lancaster professor that explores the life and thought of the French philosopher, Jacques Derrida, will be performed in Oxford this June. 
- 
    China-UK research centre launched to improve global stewardshipLancaster University has launched a joint China-UK research centre to advance environmental policy and practice. 
- 
    Premier League TV viewers want big names not unpredictabilityA Lancaster economist has found that British TV audiences are less interested in watching competitive matches than they once were, instead favouring top talent. 
- 
    Nudge…don’t judge…the shopliftersSpecially designed shopping centres geared at encouraging shoplifters to think twice before they commit a crime are the way forward, according to researchers at Lancaster University. 
- 
    New Alzheimer’s drug to enter clinical trialsA new drug developed at Lancaster University that may help to prevent the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease is to enter clinical trials. 
- 
    World-leading innovation thinker visits Lancaster UniversityOne of the world’s leading innovation thinkers has worked with Lancashire businesses and North West health professionals during a visit to Lancaster University. 
- 
    How people defend eating meatMeat eaters who justify their eating habits feel less guilty and are more tolerant of social inequality say researchers. 
- 
    Hybrid Instruments wins funding award in partnership with Lancaster UniversityHybrid Instruments Limited and Lancaster University have entered a collaboration agreement for a project to develop a prototype device to measure the radioactive material tritium. 
 
        