Wet, raw and meat-rich products are associated with substantially higher greenhouse gas emissions than dry dog food.

The production of ingredients used in UK dog food is estimated to contribute around one per cent of the country’s total greenhouse gas emissions. news.exeter.ac.uk/faculty-of-h...

Researchers will examine archival records over a 600-year period and assign a sustainability rating to each historical era. It is hoped that the £1.4m project will shape policy & practice for contemporary agriculture & help farmers & stakeholders to engage more constructively. tinyurl.com/52svyezb

Thank you so much for your amazing contribution for so many years, Brian!

Innes chooses low-carbon travel to competitions and uses science to support a better way forward, reflecting what studying at Exeter is about: ambition with purpose.

Find out more and see what your future could look like: tinyurl.com/92pkarjf

If you'd like to find out more about our degree apprenticeships, please visit www.exeter.ac.uk/study/degree...

Degree apprenticeships at Exeter give school leavers and upskillers access to a Russell Group education while they gain vital experience in the workplace, at the same time removing the fiscal barriers associated with the ‘standard route’ into university.
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We are the biggest provider of degree apprenticeships in the South West and were among the first in the country to offer the qualification.
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Girls vaccinated before the age of 16 were found to be 80% less likely to develop cervical cancer. The reviews also confirm that HPV vaccines are only likely to cause minor, transient side effects such as a sore arm.
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Two new Cochrane reviews show strong and consistent evidence that HPV vaccines are effective in preventing cervical cancer and pre-cancerous changes, especially when given to young people before they are exposed to the virus.
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Wildlife Conservation Unit at the @ox.ac.uk
Lion Landscapes
Frankfurt Zoological Society
TAWIRI (Tanzania Wildlife Institute for Research)
TANAPA (Tanzania National Parks Authority)

(5/5)

Until now, identifying these roars relied heavily on expert judgment, introducing potential human bias. Our new approach using AI promises more accurate and less subjective monitoring, which is crucial for conservationists working to protect dwindling lion populations.” (4/5)

Lead author Jonathan Growcott from the University of Exeter said: “Lion roars are not just iconic - they are unique signatures that can be used to estimate population sizes and monitor individual animals. (3/5)