Dr Natália Pinazza, Senior Lecturer in Latin American and Lusophone Studies, has been developing, in partnership with the Environment Agency, a prototype app that uses art to communicate climate adaptation projects! More updates on this project as it develops!

Registration for the 25/26 Evening Language Programme is now open. Visit our website to browse courses and sign up: tinyurl.com/3n3e5te5

Warmest congratulations, Anna. We are delighted for you and very proud!

The Department is enormously proud of Anna Paola Manna, a PhD student working with Adam Watt, who has won the postgraduate poster competition, run at the Society for French Studies conference [the most important subject conference in the UK and Ireland].

🎉 Huge congrats to @DrKatieBrown and co-investigators on securing $2.1M for a major global project to translate the General Estoria, the largest universal history ever written in Europe! 📜 A groundbreaking collaboration with @ubcokanagan 👏 More here: tinyurl.com/4t5nx9vt

We’re very proud of how brilliantly they represented the University and our department. Well done to all involved!

From street signs to graffiti, shopfronts to public art, students examined the semiotics of city spaces, engaging with real-world data and contemporary issues like identity, diversity, activism and inclusion, all against the stunning backdrop of Venice! 🇮🇹

Students from the University of Exeter have recently returned from the 2025 Summer School "Linguistic Landscapes: Using Signs and Symbols to Translate Cities" at Venice International University.

… and much more! It was a day full of ideas, energy and inspiration and a real testament to the power of collaboration in language education. We look forward to continuing the conversation at the 11th edition of LanGW4, hosted by the University of Bristol in 2026!

60+ delegates from across the partnership explored this year’s themes Community and Creativity through presentations on inclusive learning, creative assessment, grassroots initiatives like the Language Café, student co-creation, graphic novels, slow learning in the age of AI…

Professor Cayley’s keynote, ‘Creating Communities: The Future for Languages in the UK’, drew on her experience as Chair of the UCFL and Co-Chair of the Arts and Humanities Alliance, offering insights into advocacy for Modern Languages and the Humanities more broadly.