Search for tag: "dr angus davison"

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01:34 University of Nottingham Knowledge Exchange and… University of Nottingham Knowledge Exchange and Impact Awards 2018	University of Nottingham Knowledge Exchange and Impact Awards 2018 The discovery of new bacteria-resistant plastics to reduce the incidence of hospital acquired-infections, one of the UK's most significant heritage regeneration projects, a one-in-a-million… professor shearer west professor dame jessica corner professor barrie hayes-gill vice-chancellor’s award for sustained excellence in knowledge exchange dr paul smith school of cultures #snaillove dr angus davison school of life sciences professor antoni kapcia dr richard a gaunt remote keyhole surgery for jet engines professor dragos axinte dr amir rabani bilal nasser dr adam nagy david alatorre troncoso james kell the scarred liver project dr neil guha professor guru aithal dr emilie wilkes dr martin james professor steve ryder dr dave harman dr rebecca harris dr jane chalmers dr joanna morling dr tim card bacteria-resistant plastics professor morgan alexander emeritus professor martyn davies professor paul williams professor derek irvine antislavery data: measuring and mapping to end global slavery rofessor kevin bales professor sir bernard silverman professor todd landman dr doreen boyd dr james goulding dr alex trautrims minh dang dr andrea nicholson dr austin choi fitzpatrick university of nottingham (organization) news and research From Robert Ounsworth on November 28th, 2018 0 likes 124 plays 0
01:02 Lonely ‘lefty’ seeks mate for love… Lonely ‘lefty’ seeks mate for love – and genetic study	Lonely ‘lefty’ seeks mate for love – and genetic study Scientists at The University of Nottingham hoping to study the genetics of an ultra-rare garden snail are asking the public for its help in finding the lonely mollusc a mate. The… snail dr angus davison left-spiralled sinistral nottingham university life sciences genetics From Emma Rayner on October 21st, 2016 0 likes 5,250 plays 0
03:29 Snail shells offer clue in common origins of body… Snail shells offer clue in common origins of body asymmetry	Snail shells offer clue in common origins of body asymmetry An international team of researchers has discovered a gene in snails that determines whether their shells twist clockwise or anti-clockwise – and could offer clues to how the same gene affects… snail asymmetry school of life sciences dr angus davison university of nottingham current biology formin gene mutation clockwise anticlockwise From Emma Rayner on February 18th, 2016 0 likes 422 plays 0