wire
Category
- Academic Rankings
- Administration
- Agronomy/Food Science
- Architecture
- Art and Design
- Astronomy/Space Science
- Business/Economics
- Career
- Chemistry
- Civil Engineering
- Computer Science/Telecom
- Criminology/Forensics
- Earth Sciences
- Electroengineering
- Environment
- Event
- Health
- History/Archeology
- Innovation
- Law
- Life Sciences
Results 151 - 200 of 775.
Why repatriation is important
The question of repatriation is on the table again for negotiation internationally and the discussion has moved on from where it was in the last decades.
The question of repatriation is on the table again for negotiation internationally and the discussion has moved on from where it was in the last decades.
School of English’s spooky reads
Fancy delving into the pages of a spooky read tonight, but not sure where to start? Experts from the School of English have you covered.
Fancy delving into the pages of a spooky read tonight, but not sure where to start? Experts from the School of English have you covered.
Dr Ahmad Nabeel's device can clean the lens used in keyhole surgery without removing it from the patient, saving time and increasing patient safety.
Getting Better at Doing Good: A Toolkit for Measuring NGO Progress
A Cardiff University academic has launched an innovative toolkit that will help non-government organisations (NGOs) to measure the effectiveness of their work.
A Cardiff University academic has launched an innovative toolkit that will help non-government organisations (NGOs) to measure the effectiveness of their work.
Kubos and CSC develop LED technologies
A partnership between Cardiff's Compound Semiconductor Centre and Cambridge-based company Kubos Semiconductors has been forged to improve the efficiency of green LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes).
A partnership between Cardiff's Compound Semiconductor Centre and Cambridge-based company Kubos Semiconductors has been forged to improve the efficiency of green LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes).
University of Bristol spin-out raises £760,000 to commercialise biosensing technology
Rosa Biotech, a new University of Bristol spin-out which developed a sensing platform capable of detecting the faint chemical signature given off by chronic diseases has raised £760,000 to commercialise its ground-breaking innovation. The artificial Intelligence (AI)-driven biosensing technology, which mimics mammals' sense of smell, has significant potential to transform the medical diagnostics and pharmaceuticals industries.
Rosa Biotech, a new University of Bristol spin-out which developed a sensing platform capable of detecting the faint chemical signature given off by chronic diseases has raised £760,000 to commercialise its ground-breaking innovation. The artificial Intelligence (AI)-driven biosensing technology, which mimics mammals' sense of smell, has significant potential to transform the medical diagnostics and pharmaceuticals industries.
World’s largest study into the impact of arts on physical and mental health
The world's largest ever study into the impact and scalability of arts interventions on physical and mental health has been launched by UCL and King's College London, supported by a £2m award from Wellcome Trust.
The world's largest ever study into the impact and scalability of arts interventions on physical and mental health has been launched by UCL and King's College London, supported by a £2m award from Wellcome Trust.
Our study shows that switching to inhalers which are better for the environment could help individuals, and the NHS as a whole, reduce their impact on the climate significantly.
Opinion: Greta Thunberg highlights the problematic way both the right and left view child activists
Dr Diana Georgescu, Lecturer at UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies, writes that Greta Thunberg divides opinion due to deep-seated beliefs that childhood is an age of innocence and being dependent on adults.
Dr Diana Georgescu, Lecturer at UCL School of Slavonic and East European Studies, writes that Greta Thunberg divides opinion due to deep-seated beliefs that childhood is an age of innocence and being dependent on adults.
Our study shows that agriculture is the driving force behind threats to protected areas, particularity in the tropics Jonas Geldmann Virtual investment experiment indicates informed consumers choose
Storytelling and immersive technologies to connect us to our past
The way people lived their lives hundreds of years ago will be brought to life at a unique event being held at the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow on Wednesday 30 October 2019. Academics and specialists from cultural and creative industries will come together to showcase the tools and experiences they have created at the final public demonstration of the EMOTIVE project.
The way people lived their lives hundreds of years ago will be brought to life at a unique event being held at the Hunterian Museum at the University of Glasgow on Wednesday 30 October 2019. Academics and specialists from cultural and creative industries will come together to showcase the tools and experiences they have created at the final public demonstration of the EMOTIVE project.
Five thousand eyes on the sky
A cutting-edge new telescope instrument designed and built by an international team including Durham University has taken its first observations of the night sky.
A cutting-edge new telescope instrument designed and built by an international team including Durham University has taken its first observations of the night sky.
Birmingham brings together experts to secure the future of technology-critical materials
Researchers at the University of Birmingham are drawing together a panel of experts to help secure the future UK supply of technology-critical materials.
Researchers at the University of Birmingham are drawing together a panel of experts to help secure the future UK supply of technology-critical materials.
Persistence, collaboration and mentorship are key for a successful research career, said experts at an event for healthcare staff this month.
UK and China scientists developing new drugs to fight Tuberculosis
University of Birmingham scientists have worked with partners in Guangzhou to develop new drugs that can tackle global health epidemics, which have an impact on China's rural communities. Researchers at the University of Birmingham joined forces with their counterparts at the Guangzhou Institutes of Biomedicine and Health (GIBH) to develop a promising hit for anti-Tuberculosis therapy and initiate a drug discovery effort.
University of Birmingham scientists have worked with partners in Guangzhou to develop new drugs that can tackle global health epidemics, which have an impact on China's rural communities. Researchers at the University of Birmingham joined forces with their counterparts at the Guangzhou Institutes of Biomedicine and Health (GIBH) to develop a promising hit for anti-Tuberculosis therapy and initiate a drug discovery effort.
UCL and GOSH welcome first patients to The Zayed Centre for Research into Rare Disease in Children
UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) today celebrated the opening of The Zayed Centre for Research into Rare Disease in Children, by welcoming the first patients through its doors for treatment.
UCL and Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) today celebrated the opening of The Zayed Centre for Research into Rare Disease in Children, by welcoming the first patients through its doors for treatment.
Visitor numbers soar in Birmingham, says City-REDI report
Visitor numbers have soared in Birmingham and the West Midlands, putting the region on the brink of a “triumphant return to the world stage”, a major new report published by the University of Birmingham's City-Region Economic Development Institute (REDI) has revealed.
Visitor numbers have soared in Birmingham and the West Midlands, putting the region on the brink of a “triumphant return to the world stage”, a major new report published by the University of Birmingham's City-Region Economic Development Institute (REDI) has revealed.
