Research Showcase
Explore research taking place at the University of Suffolk
The University of Suffolk is proud to host a growing and vibrant research and knowledge exchange community, with specialist academic expertise focused on our key areas of distinctiveness: health and wellbeing, sustainability, digital futures, crime and social justice, culture and heritage, and excellence in education.
Our research is collaborative, ethically informed, and responsive to contemporary challenges. Supported by our Research Institutes and Centres, it contributes to innovation, informs policy and practice, and supports efforts to address social inequality. As a student-centred university, our teaching is underpinned by applied, professional, and practice-led research, alongside a multidisciplinary Doctoral College that offers opportunities for PhD study supported by experienced academics.
The research projects below highlight the range of work being undertaken across the University, from Flywheel Training in strength and conditioning within Sports Science to studies examining links between finance and life expectancy in Bangladesh.
Case Studies
These projects demonstrate how our research engages with real-world issues and contributes to communities at local, national, and international levels.
Case Studies
These projects demonstrate how our research engages with real-world issues and contributes to communities at local, national, and international levels.
Research Interest Directory
Our research is driven by clearly defined areas of distinctiveness: social justice and crime, health and wellbeing, sustainability, digital futures, education, leadership and management, and heritage and culture.
Find out more
Research News
Research by a University of Suffolk English lecturer released earlier this year has scooped a prestigious award honouring academic titles.
The University of Suffolk has published an independent study examining how residents in Leiston and surrounding communities perceive current experiences, anticipated future impacts, and longer-term legacy expectations associated with the Sizewell C nuclear power station construction.
Participants with Parkinson’s Disease are being sought for an innovative study exploring weekly singing sessions which researchers hope will demonstrate improvements in facial mobility and expression capability.