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AEMAAtlantic Europe in the Metal Ages
questions of shared languageEwrop yr Iwerydd yn Oesoedd y Metalau
cwestiynau am iaith gyffredin
www.aemap.ac.ukwww.cymru.ac.uk/canolfan
trydar/twitter AEMAP_UoW
£35 yn cynnnwys lluniaeth/including refreshment & lunchi gofrestru cysylltwch ag/to register contact:
[email protected] 01970–636543
Arts & Humanities Research Council
Delivery Plan 2011-2015
• NEWS
BANGORIAD
2 BANGORIAD AUTUMN 2011
WelcomeWelcome to the autumn 2011 edition of Bangoriad. In this issue we bring younews on our Cancer Research Institute as well as looking back on the ColegNormal. As usual we also bring you up to date with the biggest news from theUniversity, plus articles on some of your fellow alumni.
We love to hear your stories, either from your time at Bangor or since you’veleft the University, so please get in touch if you have any to share and we caninclude them in the next Bangoriad.
Don’t forget to let us know if your details change by updating them on ourwebsite: www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/update You can also let us know your emailaddress there so we can send you all the latest news from the University via ourquarterly e-newsletter.
Best wishes,Bethan Perkins, Editor
Development and Alumni Relations Office,Gartherwen,Bangor University,Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2DGUK
Phone: + 44 (0) 1248 388332 / 382020Fax: +44 (0) 1248 383268
e-mail: [email protected]/alumni
Bangor University: + 44 (0) 1248 351151
AUTUMN 2011
Keep in touch online:
Update your contact details at:www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/update
BangorAlumni
Bangor University ALUMNI
Bangor University Alumni Prifysgol Bangor
Help us save costs and the environmentby opting-in to receive Bangoriad onlineonly. If you’re happy to receive futureeditions of Bangoriad via email only,please visit:www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/updateto note your interest or email:[email protected]
COLEG CyMRAEGCENEDLAEthOL INvEstMENtColeg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, the new nationalinstitution for the development of Welshmedium education and scholarship at universities in Wales, has awarded nineacademic posts and five PhD scholarships toBangor University for the new academic year.
Through this new investment, students atBangor and other institutions can now lookforward to a number of new modules andWelsh medium developments in subjects asvaried as French, Chemistry, Popular Music,Music for Film, Psychology, Social Policy, SocialWork, Nursing and Environmental Studies.
Welcoming the awards, Professor John G.Hughes, Vice-Chancellor said: “Putting thisgood news alongside the University’s decisionto appoint a Pro Vice-Chancellor with responsibility for Welsh medium matters andits significant investment in the Welsh Hall ofResidence, there has never been a better timefor students to come to Bangor to studythrough the medium of Welsh, and to have arich experience in doing so.”
Acknowledgements: This publication is forformer students, staff and friends of Bangor
University. The articles printed here, to the bestof our knowledge, were correct at the time ofgoing to press. The views expressed in this
magazine are not necessarily those of BangorUniversity or the Editor. For permission to
reproduce any article please contact the Editor.
Data Protection: Alumni data is held securely andconfidentially on the University’s Developmentand Alumni Relations Office database for thepurposes of promoting closer links between
Bangor University and its former students. Thedata is available to the University's academic and
administrative departments for the purpose ofpromoting closer links with alumni, as well as torecognised University societies. For full details
visit: www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni
© Bangor University 2011
DIABEtEs UK FUNDINGHealth charity Diabetes UK hasawarded a £14,500 grant to Dr JohnMulley of Bangor’s School of BiologicalSciences, to fund research into the Pdx2gene and its role in insulin production inhuman cells. Greater understanding ofthis gene will hopefully shed light onnew ways to develop treatments forpeople suffering with diabetes.
BANGORIAD ONLINE
• NEWS
BANGORIAD
2 BANGORIAD AUTUMN 2011
WelcomeWelcome to the autumn 2011 edition of Bangoriad. In this issue we bring younews on our Cancer Research Institute as well as looking back on the ColegNormal. As usual we also bring you up to date with the biggest news from theUniversity, plus articles on some of your fellow alumni.
We love to hear your stories, either from your time at Bangor or since you’veleft the University, so please get in touch if you have any to share and we caninclude them in the next Bangoriad.
Don’t forget to let us know if your details change by updating them on ourwebsite: www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/update You can also let us know your emailaddress there so we can send you all the latest news from the University via ourquarterly e-newsletter.
Best wishes,Bethan Perkins, Editor
Development and Alumni Relations Office,Gartherwen,Bangor University,Bangor, Gwynedd LL57 2DGUK
Phone: + 44 (0) 1248 388332 / 382020Fax: +44 (0) 1248 383268
e-mail: [email protected]/alumni
Bangor University: + 44 (0) 1248 351151
AUTUMN 2011
Keep in touch online:
Update your contact details at:www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/update
BangorAlumni
Bangor University ALUMNI
Bangor University Alumni Prifysgol Bangor
Help us save costs and the environmentby opting-in to receive Bangoriad onlineonly. If you’re happy to receive futureeditions of Bangoriad via email only,please visit:www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni/updateto note your interest or email:[email protected]
COLEG CyMRAEGCENEDLAEthOL INvEstMENtColeg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol, the new nationalinstitution for the development of Welshmedium education and scholarship at universities in Wales, has awarded nineacademic posts and five PhD scholarships toBangor University for the new academic year.
Through this new investment, students atBangor and other institutions can now lookforward to a number of new modules andWelsh medium developments in subjects asvaried as French, Chemistry, Popular Music,Music for Film, Psychology, Social Policy, SocialWork, Nursing and Environmental Studies.
Welcoming the awards, Professor John G.Hughes, Vice-Chancellor said: “Putting thisgood news alongside the University’s decisionto appoint a Pro Vice-Chancellor with responsibility for Welsh medium matters andits significant investment in the Welsh Hall ofResidence, there has never been a better timefor students to come to Bangor to studythrough the medium of Welsh, and to have arich experience in doing so.”
Acknowledgements: This publication is forformer students, staff and friends of Bangor
University. The articles printed here, to the bestof our knowledge, were correct at the time ofgoing to press. The views expressed in this
magazine are not necessarily those of BangorUniversity or the Editor. For permission to
reproduce any article please contact the Editor.
Data Protection: Alumni data is held securely andconfidentially on the University’s Developmentand Alumni Relations Office database for thepurposes of promoting closer links between
Bangor University and its former students. Thedata is available to the University's academic and
administrative departments for the purpose ofpromoting closer links with alumni, as well as torecognised University societies. For full details
visit: www.bangor.ac.uk/alumni
© Bangor University 2011
DIABEtEs UK FUNDINGHealth charity Diabetes UK hasawarded a £14,500 grant to Dr JohnMulley of Bangor’s School of BiologicalSciences, to fund research into the Pdx2gene and its role in insulin production inhuman cells. Greater understanding ofthis gene will hopefully shed light onnew ways to develop treatments forpeople suffering with diabetes.
BANGORIAD ONLINE
Digital Humanities is the discipline born from the intersection between humanities scholarship and computing technologies. It explores ways in which digital tools and methodologies can be used to develop new intellectual perspectives and insights across the whole range of Humanities disciplines, such as History, Literature, Languages, Art History, Music, Cultural Studies and beyond.
While Digital Humanities draws on a wide range of critical and cultural theory from the Humanities, it also has a very strong practical component in that a major focus is the creation of new digital resources for research (such as online editions, web-based archives and digital tools for scholarship).
The DeparTmenT The Department of Digital Humanities (DDH) is part of the School of Arts & Humanities at King's College London. Located in central London, in the heart of the West End, DDH offers access to unrivalled expertise in creation, management and preservation of digital assets. It is the oldest and largest centre of Digital Humanities in the world and has an outstanding record of research, collaborating with international partners at renowned universities, museums, archives and libraries across the full breadth of Humanities subject domains.
ma
Dig
ital H
uman
ities
Department of Digital humanitiesKing’s College London26-29 Drury LaneLondon WC2B 5rLTel: +44 (0)20 7848 2931 Fax: +44 (0)20 7848 2980 email: [email protected]/ddh Follow us at:facebook http://www.facebook.com/kcl.ddhtwitter https://twitter.com/#!/kingsdhblog http://blogs.cch.kcl.ac.uk/wip
Design: Buchanan Davey
What is Digital Humanities?
Inspiring research – transforming scholarship
Y Ganolfan Geltaidd
CAWCS
Arts & Humanities Research Council
Delivery Plan 2011-2015
IntroductionLogotypeFonts ColourTypographyDigital MediaImageryExamplesNational Waterfront MuseumWelsh Assembly Government Contacts
12
Colour
Colour affects moods and creates an emotional response based onour instinctive associations. Such is the power of colour that it oftenhas different meanings in different cultures.
Our core colour is red. The historic red of Wales is an emotionally intense colour associated with warmth, energy and vitality. Withinthe family group, each museum has a special vibrant colour of itsown that makes it distinctive and identifiable.
Wales RedPantone 032C0 M90 Y86 K0
A5 WELSH_Layout 1 25/08/2010 14:09 Page 1
WrecsamHELOLlyfrgell Genedlaethol
Cymru yn Wrecsam
Hydref Rhagfyr2010
YmunwZh â ni!
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol CymruThe National Library of WalesAberystwyth
01970 [email protected]/wrecsam10
Ffilm: The Proud Valley (1940)07/10/10 Odeon, Wrecsam 7.30 p.m.
Cyflwyniad: Beth yw Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru?12/10/10 Ysgol Morgan Llwyd, Wrecsam 7.00 p.m.
Beth sy'n yr atig? Dewch i glywed am y wefannewydd a dwedwch eich stori chiwww.casgliadywerincymru.co.uk2/11/10 Llay Miners Welfare 10.00 a.m. 4.00 p.m.
Noson Agored Llywydd LLGC, Dafydd Wigley, ynarwain noson o sgyrsiau a chyflwyniadau.11/11/10 Guildhall 6.30 p.m.
Agoriad Arddangosfa Hen luniau o Wrecsam11/11/10 (tan 10 Rhagfyr) Llyfrgell Wrecsam8.00 p.m.
Hanes Teulu a Hanes Lleol Diwrnod Agored13/11/10 Coleg Iâl 10.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m.
A5 WELSH_Layout 1 25/08/2010 14:09 Page 1
WrecsamHELOLlyfrgell Genedlaethol
Cymru yn Wrecsam
Hydref Rhagfyr2010
YmunwZh â ni!
Llyfrgell Genedlaethol CymruThe National Library of WalesAberystwyth
01970 [email protected]/wrecsam10
Ffilm: The Proud Valley (1940)07/10/10 Odeon, Wrecsam 7.30 p.m.
Cyflwyniad: Beth yw Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru?12/10/10 Ysgol Morgan Llwyd, Wrecsam 7.00 p.m.
Beth sy'n yr atig? Dewch i glywed am y wefannewydd a dwedwch eich stori chiwww.casgliadywerincymru.co.uk2/11/10 Llay Miners Welfare 10.00 a.m. 4.00 p.m.
Noson Agored Llywydd LLGC, Dafydd Wigley, ynarwain noson o sgyrsiau a chyflwyniadau.11/11/10 Guildhall 6.30 p.m.
Agoriad Arddangosfa Hen luniau o Wrecsam11/11/10 (tan 10 Rhagfyr) Llyfrgell Wrecsam8.00 p.m.
Hanes Teulu a Hanes Lleol Diwrnod Agored13/11/10 Coleg Iâl 10.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m.
Pobl y Biceri, Geneteg y Cynfyd ac Ymdarddiad y Celtiaid
BEAKER PEOPLE, ARCHAEOGENETICS &
CELTIC ORIGINS
RHAGLEN / programme9.30 CROESO / welcome
GENETEG / archaeogenetics session 9.40 Wolfgang Haak (De Awstralia/South Australia): New work
on ancient DNA and possible linguistic implications10.30 Martin B. Richards (Huddersfield): Archaeogenetics and
‘Celtic origins’11.10 COFFI /coffee11.35 Maria Pala (Huddersfield): Phylogeography and the Near
Eastern settlement of Europe12.15 TRAFODAETH / genetics discussion led by Stephen
Oppenheimer (Rhydychen/Oxford)
12.35 cinio bwffe ger y Drwm / buffet lunch on site
ARCHAEOLEG / archaeology session13.35 Kristian Kristiansen (Gothenburg): Genetics, migrations
and language spread14.25 Peter Bray (Rhydychen/Oxford) Biographies or
prosopographies: Narratives of metal movement and use in 3rd Millennium BC Atlantic Europe
15.00 Kerri Cleary & Catriona Gibson (CAWCS): Beaker to Early Bronze Age burial in Atlantic Europe: questions of shared ideologies?
15.35 TORIAD / break IEITHGWN / linguistics session 16.00 Peter Kitson Movements of great waters and
the genesis of Indo-European16.40 John T. Koch & Fernando Fernández Palacios
(CAWCS) Some third-millennium questions: PIE > PC — where? when? how?
17.15 TRAFODAETH A DIWEDDGLO/closing discussion led by Barry Cunliffe (Rhydychen/Oxford)
Dydd Sadwrn, Hydref 31, 2015 — fforwm undydd Saturday, 31 October 2015 — one-day Forum
LLYFRGELL GENEDLAETHOL CYMRU, Y DrwmNATIONAL LIBRARY OF WALES, The Drwm
Disc Banc Tynddol ©Amgueddfa Cymru/The National Museum of Wales
