Lecturer in Digital Business, University of Salford
Alex Fenton graduated from the University of Bradford with a BSc in Electronic Imaging and Media Communications in 1997 and has worked in various web development and e-learning roles ever since. Alex currently runs a media and web development company called EDinteractive based at the University of Salford. Since 1997 Alex has been teaching and developing web and multimedia and writing web applications. The most effective of these is a content management system that has been used over 150 times for small and large projects for the likes of the University of Salford, The NHS, various Universities and the British Council.
Alex is part of The Research Centre for Digital Business, Salford Business school. Alex undertakes research and teaching at MediaCityUK in the areas of digital and sports business. Alex loves to travel and is a travel writer and photographer for a VW magazine and loves festivals and technology.
Jan 22, 2025 05:09 am UTC| Insights & Views Entertainment Sports
Boxer Tyson Fury recently announced that he was retiring from the sport. Just like he did in 2013 and 2017. And then again in 2022. Maybe this time he means it. If he does, it will mean walking away from a lucrative...
Tyson Fury crushed Deontay Wilder in the social media fight as well as in the ring
Mar 01, 2020 12:43 pm UTC| Sports Entertainment
Tyson Fury dramatically became the World Boxing Councils heavyweight champion after knocking out Deontay Wilder in the seventh round of their fight on February 22 in Las Vegas. With US$25 million in guaranteed earnings,...
Sport and social media's rocky relationship is safe ... for now
Jan 10, 2018 11:07 am UTC| Insights & Views Sports
Sports clubs and players are without doubt the giants of social media. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube have a mindboggling number of sport followers from around the world. Real Madrid has 106m likes on Facebook...
Leonardo da Vinci’s incredible studies of human anatomy still don’t get the recognition they deserve
South African telescope discovers a giant galaxy that’s 32 times bigger than Earth’s