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The Changing Room: A podcast about coping with change
A series of conversations about coping with social, economic and environmental change, held at different venues across the city of Coventry.
CAWR aims to advance resilience through creative work on a new generation of complex socio-economic and environmental issues impacting on the ability of people and communities to provide nutritious food, clean water and sustainable environments for all of Earth’s inhabitants. Working hard with our many and varied partners from communities, civil society, enterprise and policy, our staff and students strive to deliver real-world impacts to support more sustainable, equitable and resilient food and water systems locally and internationally.
The Centre for Peace and Security (CPS) builds on the strong and distinctive track record of scholars at the University working on human security, peace studies and social relations.
The Centre for Peace and Security aims to achieve actionable, impactful and excellent research and discovery, focused on work that benefits organisations and the public good, and which contributes to economic, social and cultural vitality and peaceful relations between people and their communities.
Researcher Vacancies at CTPSR
C-DaRE Invites... is an event series curated by C-DaRE. Each event is an “An Invitation to…” a unique occurrence developed in collaboration with staff and a guest(s) proposer.
Journal of Dance and Somatic Practices
Journal of Dance and Somatic Practices (ISSN 1757-1871) is an international refereed journal published twice a year by Intellect. It has been in publication since 2009 for scholars and practitioners whose research interests focus on the relationship between dance and somatic practices, and the influence that this body of practice exerts on the wider performing arts.
Find links to past issues of the C-DaRE newsletter from the Centre for Dance Research at Coventry University.
Learn more about study opportunities with the Centre for Dance Research at Coventry University.
Learn more about CPC's research themes
Centre for Postdigital Cultures publications from Coventry University.
CPC People
CPC's Funders and Partners
Centre for Postdigital Cultures 2021 Conference
The Centre for Postdigital Cultures (CPC) invites you to their annual conference, this year on the theme of 'Postdigital Cities'. The event will take place over the course of two days, with each panel session focusing on CPC's thematic areas.
Centre for Postdigital Cultures Newsletter Archive
Monthly newsletters from the Centre for Postdigital Cultures.
Agriculture Initiative in Refugee Camps
Researchers at the Centre of Agroecology, Water and Resilience have worked with the Lemon Tree Trust to change this and to help transform the landscape of refugee camps with trees, plants and crops. Their project is crucial in making refugee camps greener, healthier and more productive places to live.
A healthy and happy population is one which benefits from all facets of society – from early years education to social justice policy – being geared towards preserving and improving our physical and mental wellbeing. Ageing populations and rises in mental ill-health are just some of the significant challenges we face, but at Coventry University we’re transforming the way we tackle these issues – among others – through research.
Building on its strong automotive heritage, reputation for enterprise and innovation, and its commitment to the low carbon economy, Coventry University is at the forefront of developments in ‘green’ vehicle technologies. Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles are being designed and built in Coventry through the university’s cutting-edge spin-out company Microcab, which sits as part of the Centre for Mobility and Transport.
UK CITE Autonomous Cars Collaboration
Modern vehicles are becoming increasingly sophisticated, with on board computers, active safety systems and other driver assistance technologies now commonplace. Our researchers are playing a leading role in this field, and are joining forces with partners across academia, government and industry on a new project to create one of the world’s most advanced environments for connected and autonomous driving.
Researchers in our Centre for Mobility and Transport are harnessing the power of Hollywood technology to provide unique insight into the health of gardeners, sports men and women, and dancers. The aim is to learn more about the most complex mechanism known to man – the human form itself.
