Virtual eventNIHR Schools Patient and Public Involvement and Engagement Shared Learning Event
This event is for all researchers from the three NIHR research Schools with an interest in patient and public involvement and engagement activities.
Virtual event
New fellowship opportunities for individuals working in local authorities
The NIHR Academy has today launched a pilot pre-doctoral fellowship scheme for those working in local authorities and local authority supporting services.
WebinarImproving diversity in research
We are hosting a joint webinar with NIHR School for Primary Care Research exploring how we can improve diversity in research.
Three minute thesis competition winners announced
At our annual PhD student event we announced the results of our first virtual Three Minute Thesis competition. 14 of our PhD students took on the challenge to create a three-minute video explaining their research to the public.
Virtual event: link will be sent once registeredNIHR SPHR & NIHR ARC joint PhD Student Welcome Event
Welcoming our new cohort of joint NIHR School for Public Health Research (SPHR) and NIHR Applied Research Collaboration (ARC) PhD students to the School.
Highlights from our annual PhD student event
In December 2020, our annual PhD student event provided an opportunity for our students to connect with each other, discuss their experiences and hear from a number of researchers about their career journeys.
Behind the research: Sarah Beardon
Sarah Beardon, a PhD student at UCL, talks to us about working in public health research.
Virtual event: link will be sent once registeredNIHR SPHR PhD Student Annual Meeting
This years annual NIHR SPHR PhD student meeting covers all things from future proofing research careers, to communicating outputs and shared learning on remote working.
SPHR PhD Three-minute Thesis Competition
All SPHR PhD students are invited to submit an entry into our three-minute thesis virtual competition.
Did children get their free school meals during lockdown?
In the latest Understanding Society blog, Jennie Parnham discusses her latest research and how it suggests the scheme may have failed to reach half of eligible children.