Brunel University of London
At Brunel, our academics include top scientists, engineers, UN rapporteurs, government advisers and award-winning writers. As a top 40 research-intensive university, we partner with peers across the world to tackle society’s biggest challenges – from climate change to health inequality.
Links
Articles
The British blockade of France wouldn’t have worked if it wasn’t for an ingenious experiment conducted half a century earlier.
How one man’s death has somehow overshadowed the lives of many other crucial thinkers and writers of Shakespeare’s day.
There’s no ‘public interest’ in this story, say the newspapers. As if that’s stopped them before.
Britain’s longest-reigning monarch has seen a big rise in life expectancy since her birth in 1926.
New report says households will be £4,300 worse off if we leave the EU. Here’s the verdict.
Stratford-upon-Avon is beginning to resemble Disneyland.
Fixing the hospital system is not just a matter of more funding. Hospitals need to work smarter, not harder.
A placebo is an important tool for finding out if a treatment works or not. A dummy pill is one thing, but is it right to perform placebo surgery on someone?
Hillary Clinton epitomises women’s shifting place in the American polity – and her struggles to win over younger women reflect that.
Is this the future of the piano?
No longer a toy: the industrial-grade lasers available online are a disaster in the making.
Edward Jenner deliberately infected a young boy with cowpox and then smallpox. But his method wasn’t as mad as is often made out.
On welfare reform, it’s a question of listen and learn.
The original jumbo jet revolutionised global travel but more efficient, reliable engines have spelt the end for the 747.
An endless stream of self-obsessed selfies could signal your narcissistic streak.
Why we should criticise Charlie Hebdo’s latest satirical take on racism.
Studies show that Facebook addiction and Facebook stalking are very real, and do us no good.
Without the details that flight recorders provide, crash investigators cannot fully understand the causes of catastrophe.
There is some dismay at the idea of academic attention being paid to these celebrities.Here’s why it’s important.
The higher education sector needs to think what it can offer to the average taxpayer.



















