Teaching British Children the Humanity of Refugees
In The Waiting Place, Dina Nayeri offers a reminder of the humanity found in refugee camps across Europe and the wider world.
Search by category: impact
Research at St Andrews often leads to changes or improvements in non-academic impact areas such as public debate and understanding, technology, culture, policy and laws, health and welfare, the economy, and the environment among others. Find out more about how some of our research has led to measurable impact here and on the Research and Innovation Services Research impact: help and resources webpages. The latter also offers tips, advice, funding opportunities, and useful links from the Research Impact Team to help you engage with research impact.
A New Strategy for St Andrews: Entrepreneurial
We will encourage a culture of innovation and create an inclusive entrepreneurial ecosystem to enhance our impact on society and diversify and grow our research funding streams.
A New Strategy for St Andrews: Sustainable
“Great universities constantly move forward. They anticipate, lead, adapt, and are society’s engines of innovation and change. Momentum is everything.” St Andrews recently adopted a refreshed strategy that will be at…
Two-Day Event Marks Launch of the Specific Learning Difficulties Network
The Specific Learning Difficulties Network was officially launched this month during a two-day event at The Royal Society of Edinburgh.
A New Strategy for St Andrews: Digital
We will create a digital identity, culture, and capacity that enables us to seize the opportunities which digital transformation can bring to our activities and ways of thinking, extending our ambition for our future…
SAHA Celebrates Scottish Research Excellence
Last month the Scottish Arts and Humanities Alliance launched a collection of case studies celebrating impactful projects from Scottish universities.
A New Strategy for St Andrews: Diverse
We will make St Andrews a beacon of inclusivity, placing diversity and equality at the centre of everything we do and creating an environment in which all can flourish and realise their potential.
Touching books
An exhibition at Oxford co-curated by Kathryn Rudy explores how people handled, touched, annotated, and inadvertently damaged their books in the era before screens.
Migration and the Scottish Constitution
Research at St Andrews examined Scotland’s migration needs, and how Scottish policy might better respond to them.
Towards Sustainable Land Management in Scotland
Land management can deliver prosperity or fuel inequality: Rehema White is helping to ensure it does the former.