University statement on midwifery
The NMC's decision to withdraw approval for our BSc Midwifery course has devastating consequences for our student midwives as well as the regional midwifery workforce in Kent and Medway.
The NMC's decision to withdraw approval for our BSc Midwifery course has devastating consequences for our student midwives as well as the regional midwifery workforce in Kent and Medway.
Canterbury Christ Church University has conferred an Honorary Doctorate upon the Dean of Rochester, The Very Reverend Dr Philip Hesketh.
Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Edinburgh has officially opened the University's Verena Holmes Building and Kent and Medway Medical School (KMMS).
Work by the International Centre for Victorian Women Writers has helped forgotten female writers of the late 19th and early 20th century be recognised in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Canterbury Christ Church University’s chemical engineering undergraduate degrees have been awarded with an international accreditation by the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE).
Professor Jan Burns has been appointed chair of the IPC Classification Compliance and Oversight Committee, responsible for developing and delivering the IPC Classification Code.
Kent is better placed to make the journey to being Net Zero faster than many other counties, according to the team behind the first Energy, Tech and Sustainability Expo.
Walker Darke, who graduated in 2016 with a degree in French and Music, has been recognised in the prestigious Forbes 30 Under 30 list under the Social Impact category.
The Council Company Best Practice and Innovation Network brings together academic experts and senior local authority leaders to share best practice in relation to council owned companies.
The School of Engineering, Technology and Design has been awarded funding to address the unequal outcomes experienced by students from diverse and underrepresented groups studying engineering.
The final conference for the EMPOWERCARE Project has shared its insights and innovative solutions to support individuals and communities manage their own care.
Research on soil contamination from World War One bomb craters could be the key to understanding how soil in Ukraine is being irreversibly damaged following Russia’s invasion of the country.