News

Join a welcoming research environment and develop original ideas in the fields of language, culture and religion with a PhD from the University of Stirling.
Create new knowledge in the fields of social inequality, housing and homelessness and make a positive difference to society with a PhD in Housing at the University of Stirling.
If English is not your first language, you must provide evidence of your English language skills. Below is an overview of the English language tests we can accept for entry in September 2025 or ...
Our marine and freshwater biology degree combines lectures, practical training, field courses and research projects. Stirling is a great place to start your career working in aquatic environments.
Citation. Hunt MK, Roux EA, Wood RJ & Gilburn A (2002) The effect of Supra-fronto-orbital (SFO) bristle removal on male mating success in the mediterranean fruit fly (Diptera : Tephritidae).
Pursuing the Social Work Studies course at the University of Stirling as an international student from Nigeria has been a profoundly transformative experience for my developmental growth. The course ...
Designated in March 2025, the mission of this collaborating centre at the Institute for Social Marketing and Health, is to support WHO’s work in advancing evidence-based strategies to reduce alcohol ...
As place of learning and research, we are at the forefront of efforts to create a cleaner, greener, and fairer world. You’ll find our researchers shaping policy and practice in communities locally and ...
Article: Kirk T (2024) Scots law, 16- and 17-year-olds and the UNCRC: balancing autonomy and protection. Edinburgh Law Review.
Growing mushrooms alongside trees could feed millions and mitigate effects of climate change, research finds. 14 March 2023. Growing edible mushrooms alongside trees can produce a valuable food source ...
Citation. Tinsley E, Froidevaux JSP, Zsebők S, Szabadi KL & Jones G (2023) Renewable energies and biodiversity: Impact of ground‐mounted solar photovoltaic sites on bat activity.
University of Stirling scientists have discovered cells in the skin of Atlantic salmon that offer new insights into how wounds heal, tissues regenerate, and cellular transitions support long-term skin ...