University news

Firms in the financial services sector in Scotland are being urged to sign up for a new business and innovation support programme.

Scotland's Minister for Public Health and Women's Health Jenni Minto has praised Glasgow Caledonian University’s “breadth of research and its impact” ahead of its Research Centre for Health (ReaCH) ‘Power of Partnership’ event on Tuesday, April 23.

Two flagship scholarships for Glasgow Caledonian's MA TV Fiction Writing - designed to widen access to the television industry - are set to be renewed for the next academic year.

Ballerina Emily Davis gave up her professional career in the US and came to Glasgow to look at how dance could help people with multiple sclerosis (MS) in Scotland, which has one of the highest incidence rates of the disease in the world.

Researchers at Glasgow Caledonian University are spearheading a transformative project to revolutionise transportation in rural Kenya.

Researchers at Glasgow Caledonian University have been awarded funding from the British Skin Foundation to find out if stress hormone metabolism can be used to help heal foot ulcers.

Pupils from 31 schools visited the Glasgow campus to solve a fun mystery and learn about our programmes.

Ian Urquhart CBE, who received a Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) from Glasgow Caledonian University for his outstanding leadership, development and senior management of quality iconic Scottish products, has sadly passed away at the age of 76.

One of Glasgow Caledonian University’s star patient and public involvement (PPI) representatives has won a prestigious impact award for her dedication and commitment to our research.

Professor of Public Health Andrew McAuley will talk about the changing epidemiology of injecting drug use in Scotland over the past 25 years and its impact on related harms such as overdose and blood-borne viruses during his Professorial Lecture.