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Grant winners ¨C 11 February 2016

<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ class="standfirst">A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash
February 11, 2016
Grant winners tab on folder
<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council

Non-classical paramagnetic susceptibility and anisotropy in lanthanide coordination complexes: a combined experimental and theoretical study


Leakage-aware design automation (LADA): tools and techniques for software crypto implementations


New routes to driving enzyme-catalysed chemical synthesis using hydrogen gas


Discrete computational modelling of twin screw granulation

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Novel chemical cross-linking of the cornea for treatment of keratoconus


<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>Royal Academy of Engineering/Lloyd¡¯s Register Foundation

Research Fellowships

Ultrafast laser-induced nanostructuring: a pathway to advanced optical fibre engineering

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Meeting future wireless capacity via secure and energy-efficient small-cell networks


CGrail: unified, optimisable and formally specified C concurrency


Sensing and actuation of nano-scale mechanics in biological systems


<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>Arts and Humanities Research Council

The major minor cinema: the Highlands and Islands film guild (1946-71)

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For love or money? Collaboration between amateur and professional theatre


<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>In detail

Award winner: Jonathan Culpeper
Institution: Lancaster University
Value: ?1 million

Encyclopaedia of Shakespeare¡¯s Language

¡°The project investigates Shakespeare¡¯s language, but not simply how it is used to create meanings within Shakespeare,¡± said Jonathan Culpeper, professor of English language and linguistics at Lancaster University. ¡°It will compare his language with that of a 321 million-word corpus comprising the works of his contemporaries.¡± Professor Culpeper told Times Higher Education that the UK was a ¡°world leader in corpus-based methods¡± ¨C using computers to identify language patterns in vast collections of electronic texts. The UK has ¡°generated dictionaries, grammars and more¡±, he said, but this has ¡°never been done for Shakespeare¡±. The researchers hope to discover ¡°what is unique about Shakespeare¡¯s language and what it would have meant to his contemporaries¡± ¨C for example, attitudes towards ¡°love¡± or ¡°death¡±, what it means to be ¡°Welsh¡± or a ¡°harlot¡±, or even the significance of eating ¡°fish¡± instead of ¡°beef¡±.

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