What did the project involve?  The Bone Conducting Lollipop was an innovative confectionary that allows a person who has impaired to normal hearing, to hear music in their head through bone conduction. The project was born out of a project called OPUS: OPUS explored the public’s flavour associations to musical sounds that formed a consensus,… (read more)

The project aimed at developing new methodologies in the study of urban learning, setting new research agendas and championing interdisciplinarity. (read more)

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Slavery was and is an issue that affects every facet of enslaved people’s lives. To understand it fully, we cannot restrict conversation to a small number of disciplines. (read more)

Can old, ephemeral items (like postcards) help us to establish a deeper connection with our homes and neighbourhoods? As a multidisciplinary team of historians, ‘adventure architects’ and archivists demonstrated, they certainly can. (read more)

The project sought to produce a collections of works that focus on approaches to Frobisher’s multi-scalar and multi-vocal legacy. (read more)

How can an awareness of local history improve our understanding of our community? (read more)

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This research will revisit ‘Endless Pressure’ (1979), Ken Pryce’s ground- breaking sociological study into the effects of racism and discrimination of the lives and wellbeing of African Caribbean’s in St Pauls, Bristol. What can these life stories teach us about living well in older age, living well with the past and living well with difference? How do they relate to the contemporary experience of young African Caribbean people and others racialised as black? (read more)