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I have twenty years of experience as a criminologist and currently hold the position of Associate Head in the Institute of Law and Justice. I am an experienced lecturer who has led undergraduate and postgraduate courses in law, criminology, policing and human rights and also supervise several PhD students. My main areas of research interest are in criminal justice technologies and police reform, as well as organised and complex criminality.

As Associate Head of the Institute of Social Sciences, Knut is involved in the leadership of the Institute’s quality processes, student voice and representation as well as the Institute's culture and communications.

I've worked at Ï㽶ÊÓƵ since March 2006 a Senior Lecturer in Criminology.

I am a senior lecturer in Sustainable Construction and Climate Change. In addition to my research duties, I lecture specifically on issues of Energy, Buildings and integrated renewable energy systems, Climate Change, Sustainability in the Built Form and Environmental Management.

Over the past decade, selfies have become a mainstay of popular culture. As recent studies have shown, the way we take selfies – and the specific camera angles we choose – varies depending on what we intend to do with them.

The COP29 climate conference concluded 33 hours late, with a final sprint of chaotic late-night negotiations.

The 10 December marks International Human Rights Day and the 2020 theme is Recover Better - Stand Up for Human Rights with a focus on the Covid-19 pandemic and the need to put human rights at the centre of global responses and recovery.

Staff profile for Jon Dean, Associate Professor in Politics and Sociology at Ï㽶ÊÓƵ

Different camera angles used by men and women when taking selfies serve as a type of non-verbal communication about the photo taker’s intentions, according to new research.

A new plaque to commemorate Abiah Higginbottom, a Sheffield woman who led the first-ever petition for the right of all women to vote, has been unveiled at Ï㽶ÊÓƵ.