School of Divinity Hosts Ambitious Theological Encyclopaedia
A team at the School of Divinity is building an ambitious, free-to-access, online encyclopaedia of theology.
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 team at the School of Divinity is building an ambitious, free-to-access, online encyclopaedia of theology.
Stephanie Bunn has expanded awareness of Scottish craft-based heritage and demonstrated the key role it can play in cognitive development.
A new survey hopes to better represent individuals with learning disabilities across research and funding.
Effective wildlife conservation needs data. Researchers in the School of Mathematics and Statistics are improving the ways we can get it.
The University of St Andrews has hosted a delegation of Ghanaian academics from the University of Health and Allied Sciences and University of Cape Coast.
The Handa Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence (CSTPV), one of the pioneers of terrorism studies, uses its research to improve government responses to terrorism and their support of its victims.
Researchers from the School of Computer Science have been integrating their work on key mathematical structures into leading software for computational abstract algebra.
By recording the musical knowledge found across Samoa’s islands, researchers hope to celebrate the heritage they find while retaining its diversity.
The motorcycle taxi sector is the largest employer of young people in Liberia. Dr Jaremey McMullin works to mend their violent relationship with the police.
Guinea fowl are crucial to the food supply chain of Africa, and researchers are helping to improving the stability of guinea fowl farming as a source of income and nutrition.