Latest news
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Study explores self-management treatment for pelvic organ prolapse01 February 2022
Research involving experts from Glasgow Caledonian University will explore the clinical and cost effectiveness of an innovative self-management programme designed to help improve the lives of women with pelvic organ prolapse.
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Health benefits of blue spaces article to feature in new book01 February 2022
A top-rated article written by Glasgow Caledonian University Research Centre for Health academics Professor Sebastien Chastin and PhD candidate Michail Georgiou on the health benefits of blue spaces will feature in a new book.
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Social supermarket to tackle food insecurity31 January 2022
Scotland's first social supermarket is to open in Glasgow after GCU research revealed only a fraction of those most in need use food banks.
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Games department jams once again27 January 2022
Glasgow Caledonian University will still be playing its part in Game Jam 2022.
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Donors help create fresh opportunities27 January 2022
The chance for more pupils from Glasgow Caledonian University’s flagship outreach programme to experience STEM subjects was announced last night.
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Engineering students turning rain into power25 January 2022
Student engineers have brought to life a school pupil’s idea to use Scotland’s rainfall as a source of power – and it has landed them an industry award.
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Crowdfunding bankrolls £2.3million of legal action through Scottish courts25 January 2022
More than £2.3million has been generated to fund legal action in Scotland through online donations, according to new research.
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University gives home to education for the common good21 January 2022
Historic records documenting Scotland’s education for the common good over the past 120 years have been donated to Glasgow Caledonian University’s famous Archive Centre.
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Computers given new lease of life21 January 2022
Computers that would have otherwise gone to waste have been recycled by Glasgow Caledonian University for a community project in Ayrshire.
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New research finds that living near a canal cuts chronic disease risk20 January 2022
People from deprived areas can cut their risk of developing chronic life-shortening diseases by up to 15% if they live within 700m of a well-developed canal, according to new research.