Many of our teaching academics are also “research active” and participate in industry-renowned research and publication outside of the University’s specialist centres. This may be in the form of collaborations with partner institutions or fellow academics, independent works, or particpating in large research groups.
Our academics are known for their contributions to the various canons of their specialisms, and are often invited to be key notes speakers at conferences around the world.
To read more about the research activities of Buckingham’s staff, please visit our Staff Directory to view our academics and their work.
The University of Buckingham Press publishes authoritative, independent research and academic works by Buckingham staff and others in both journals and books.
How much uranium would be needed…? Far too much for the existing supply. This paper describes a model for predicting the growth of uranium reactors based purely upon the economic incentives for investors. Read more
One hundred thousand billion free-floating Earth-sized planets, replete with life, may exist in the space between stars in the Milky Way. Read more
This book includes such diverse topics as negligence, nuisance and defamation, and the book aims to make accessible traditionally challenging legal issues such as causation and the duty of care for pure economic loss in the law of negligence.
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Fleeteye Industry review – Quarter One 2012 (PDF document 302 KB)
Browning is best known for his vivid, dramatic ventriloquism, his ability to conjure the voices of historic characters different from himself, … but what would happen if we took his poems seriously in philosophical terms? Read more
A Guide to National Security offers an analysis of the threats and policy responses facing the UK, presented within the framework of the Government’s National Security Strategy and the Strategic Defence and Security Review. Read more
This study investigates governance arrangements of knowledge management (KM) programs by applying Lawrence and Lorsch’s (1967) organisational design theory. Read more
For the past thirty-five years the rule in re Hastings-Bass has allowed trustees to ask the court to set aside their own decisions where they have turned out to have unexpected consequences. Read more
Professor Susan Edwards considers the recent developments in the prosecution of perpetrators and victims of domestic violence, and focuses both on domestic law and the European Court of Human Rights’ jurisdiction. Read more
Dr Ioannidis shows that the regulations do not define what constitutes illicit chanting, or even list it specifically among the offences which amount to inappropriate behaviour by supporters.
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