|
|
Only joking - April Fool! But it really is the International Year of the Periodic Table of Elements and you can find out more about it here: https://www.iypt2019.org
|
|
|
‘Poliakoffee’ has been specially percolated to celebrate the Year of the Periodic Table and is a tribute to the university’s own periodic hero, Sir Martyn Poliakoff, who helped to…
|
|
|
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…
|
|
|
2017 was an unprecedented year for research at the University of Nottingham. The largest planned investment in research in the University's history was announced at the Royal Society in London,…
|
|
|
Professor Shearer West delivers her vision for the University in her inaugural lecture as Vice-Chancellor. 0:00 - Chancellor's welcome10:29 - Vice-Chancellor’s inaugural lecture52:57 -…
|
|
|
Our new Vice-Chancellor Professor Shearer West delivers a welcome message to staff.
|
|
|
Our new Vice-Chancellor Professor Shearer West delivers a welcome message to Alumni.
|
|
|
Our new Vice-Chancellor Professor Shearer West delivers a welcome message to students.
|
|
|
Professor Karen Cox, Deputy Vice-Chancellor 2013 - 2017, speaks about the top three things she appreciated most about working for the University of Nottingham
|
|
|
Grab your capes and join our 5km family friendly fancy-dress walk at University Park to help children battling brain tumours. Register yourself or a group and start your fundraising today! Date: 1…
|
|
|
On 17 June Todd Landman, Academic Magician and Pro-Vice-Chancellor for the Faculty of Social Sciences, cycled around Highfields Park lake blindfolded. The stunt was part of 'Wonder', the…
|
|
|
Researchers at The University of Nottingham are studying whether simple eye drops could be used instead to treat patients for the condition diabetic retinopathy and prevent blindness in a project…
|
|
|
Researchers at The University Nottingham are placing green chemistry at the heart of innovation in food, medicine and every aspect of a sustainable future. More information:…
|
|
|
We are the world's largest group of rights and justice scholars and advise governments and NGOs around the globe on the creation of sustainable, open and creative societies.
More information:…
|
|
|
Our multidisciplinary research tackles one of the key challenges facing the planet: how do we feed ourselves as the growing global population puts unsustainable pressure on the world's…
|
|
|
Innovative technologies help health services respond to huge challenges such as ageing populations and increases in chronic conditions. Find out how our cutting-edge research is being applied by…
|
|
|
Nottingham's sustainable energy researchers on how new technologies and materials, systems and people can interact to secure a low-carbon future.
More…
|
|
|
Take a journey through the years into the research conducted in the field of social sciences. On the way you'll see how this research has informed policies across the globe. To see the whole…
|
|
|
Nottingham’s Dollies – Debbie, Denise, Dianna
and Daisy – have proved cloned sheep can live long and healthy lives. Research findings, published in Nature Communications, show that…
|
|
|
A team of 32 University of Nottingham staff, students and friends set off this morning to cycle the Way of the Roses to help raise £1 million for life-changing breast cancer research. The…
|
|
|
In 2011, the universities of Birmingham and Nottingham formed a strategic partnership.
Five years on the Vice-Chancellors reflect on some of the key achievements and future plans.
|
|
|
To mark the fifth
anniversary of the strategic partnership between the universities of Birmingham
and Nottingham, the Vice-Chancellors discuss the launch of a ground-breaking
£10m Signature…
|
|
|
On the fifth anniversary
of the partnership between Birmingham and Nottingham, the Vice-Chancellors
consider the future of the partnership.
|
|
|
The Vice-Chancellors of
Birmingham and Nottingham reflect on five years of working together in Brazil
and the launch of a unique £10m Signature Research Centre.
|
|
|
To mark five years of
partnership, the Vice-Chancellors of Birmingham and Nottingham consider how the
strategic partnership has developed in the area of education.
|
|
|
Five years into the
partnership between the universities of Birmingham and Nottingham, the
Vice-Chancellors reflect on links with the broader region.
|
|
|
Meet Sue - one of the women at the heart of our Life Cycle 6 #BreastCancerAndMe campaign. In this powerful and moving interview Sue talks about fear, family and life changing experiences. Show your…
|
|
|
Meet Lisa - one of the women at the heart of our Life Cycle 6 #BreastCancerAndMe campaign. In this powerful and moving interview Lisa talks about positivity, anxiety and the road to recovery. Show…
|
|
|
Meet Caroline - one of the women at the heart of our Life Cycle 6 #BreastCancerAndMe campaign. In this powerful and moving interview Caroline talks about her children, friendship and enjoying the…
|
|
|
Take a look behind the scenes at the work of our world-leading cancer research teams. Based at hospitals in both Nottingham and Derby, our researchers include practicing clinicians working to treat…
|
|
|
Meet Leanne - one of the women at the heart of our Life Cycle 6 #BreastCancerAndMe campaign. In this powerful and moving interview Leanne talks about family, treatment and living with stage four…
|
|
|
Four women – Lisa, Caroline, Leanne and Sue – are at the heart of our Life Cycle 6 #BreastCancerAndMe campaign. At different stages in their breast cancer journeys, they give us an…
|
|
|
Plutarch (A.D. 46 – after 120), from Chaeronea in Boeotia, was one of the most prolific Greek writers of antiquity and his work is exactly contemporaneous with the period of the earliest…
|
|
|
Professor Dame Ann Dowling is President of the Royal Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of the Royal Society. She is a mechanical engineer specialising in low emission combustion, acoustics and…
|
|
|
Microbiologists at The University of Nottingham say your car could be dirtier than you think. The discovery was made when the University’s Microbiology Investigation Centre, led by Professor…
|
|
|
Experts at The University of Nottingham have
discovered the first fully synthetic material with potential to grow billions
of stem cells. The discovery could forge the way
for the creation of…
|
|
|
Cameron Alexander gives a sample lecture for the School of Pharmacy at one of the University's open days.
For more information visit:
http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/pharmacy/index.aspx
|
|
|
Pyoderma gangrenosum (PG) affects less than 400
people each year but it can be so severe in some cases it has led to
amputation. The condition is so rare it is often misdiagnosed.
The…
|
|
|
Help us raise £350,000 to use our Nobel prize-winning expertise in MRI scanning to conduct world-leading research into dementia.
To read more and to sponsor a rider…
|
|
|
Dr Mary Cunningham explores what we know of Arius of Alexandria (d. 336) and his theology. Born in North Africa, he was a presbyter of the church of Alexandria and a very popular preacher. His…
|
|
|
Scientists at The University of Nottingham have identified the mechanism used by plants in stress conditions to sense low oxygen levels and used advanced breeding techniques to reduce yield loss in…
|
|
|
The hormone-releasing Mirena coil intrauterine device (IUD) is a better treatment for heavy menstrual periods than other conventional medical approaches, according to results of a major clinical…
|
|
|
Continuum robot with improved bending capabilities and payload: design
and demonstration - FP7 MiRoR project: The University of Nottingham.
|
|
|
A
truly ground-breaking experiment at The University of Nottingham could herald the creation of graphene and boron nitride layers in
a controlled way at a scale never thought possible before. If…
|
|
|
Professor Ian Shaw talks about social order.
|
|
|
Dean of Social Sciences at the University of Nottingham Ningbo China, Prof Stephen Morgan, welcomes second year students from the School of Contemporary Chinese Studies, University of Nottingham…
|
|
|
This year the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycled over 1400 miles in aid of Children's Brain Tumour Research. Here's a look at their journey and the community celebration at University…
|
|
|
This year the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycled over 1400 miles in aid of Children's Brain Tumour Research. This is their journey.
Find out how you can support Life Cycle 4:…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research. Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research. Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Video for Ancient Religions and Cognition, a project developed by Dr Esther Eidinow from the Department of Classics at the University of Nottingham and Professor Tom Harrison at Liverpool University,…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research. Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
15 riders covering over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s
Brain Tumour Research. This year’s Life Cycle is the biggest charity cycle ride
taken on by the Vice-Chancellor and his team so…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research. Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team is…
|
|
|
Life Cycle 4 is under way
and this year will see the Vice-Chancellor and his team cycle over 1400 miles
in aid of Children’s Brain Tumour Research.
Every rider from the Life Cycle 4 team…
|
|
|
A 54-strong 'Viking Navy' led by a University of Nottingham scientist and Viking expert has just returned from an unusual expedition to Norway, to row the largest replica Viking longship…
|
|
|
Scientists who discovered a group of
new materials capable of repelling bacteria have each won a prestigious
research award worth a combined £2m to find out why.
Their bacteria resistant…
|
|
|
Arsenal and England defender Casey Stoney and Director of the National Game and Women’s Football Kelly Simmons discuss how London 2012 changed the women’s game. Panel introduced by…
|
|
|
The University of Nottingham is involved in a European wide study which aims to identify and learn more about the biological and environmental factors that might influence mental health in teenagers.…
|
|
|
After the wettest winter on record, Colin Thorne, Professor of Physical Geography at The University of Nottingham, talks about what can be done to stop our homes flooding in the future.
|
|
|
For the last three years the Vice-Chancellor and a team of colleagues have taken part in the Nottingham Life Cycle. This involves cycling around Great Britain covering 1000+ miles raising funds for…
|
|
|
Playing cupid - stem cell biologists at The University of Nottingham are looking at ways to mend our broken hearts.
|
|
|
Stem cell scientists at The University of Nottingham are working on it. More tomorrow!
|
|
|
Professor David Greenaway introduces Martin Wolf at the Research Priority Groups Launch Event - 9 June 2011.
|
|
|
Energy YES is an annual business plan competition designed to raise awareness of commercialisation among postgraduate energy researchers. It is the first event of its kind specifically for the energy…
|
|
|
On the VIP opening night of the exhibition at Djanogly Art Gallery we caught up with David Ross and friends to find out where his interest in art started, what his first purchases were and what…
|
|
|
Professor Mike Steven, Director of Studies in the School of Geography at The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, talks about the importance of environmental monitoring and the Masters course…
|
|
|
Undergraduate student, Alexander Gunjau Fowler, talks about studying an MEng Electrical and Electronic Engineering and his experience at The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus.
|
|
|
Celebrating the first £100 million raised for Impact: the Nottingham Campaign and how this money is already transforming lives locally, nationally and internationally.
For more information…
|
|
|
On
March 10 241BC a huge naval battle took place off the coast of Sicily between
the Romans and their archenemies the Carthaginians. It put an end to the First
Punic War and set the Roman Republic on…
|
|
|
Drawing on historical records and personal recollections the £1m British Climate Histories project, led by Professor Georgina Endfield from the School of Geography at The University of…
|
|
|
A major breakthrough in the search for alternatives to antibiotics and the treatment of infection could provide microbiologists with a whole new insight into the way germs co-exist with or attack…
|
|
|
Scientists at The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus have begun the search for a new class of injectable materials that will stimulate stem cells to regenerate damaged tissue in degenerative…
|
|
|
The development of a new Crops for the Future Research Centre begins alongside the University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus.
|
|
|
Scientists at The University of Nottingham have discovered a new class of polymers that are resistant to bacterial attachment. This high throughput materials discovery could lead to a significant…
|
|
|
A plant scientist from The University of Nottingham has played a key role in the sequencing of the tomato genome. Professor Graham Seymour, from the School of Biosciences, is among a group of over…
|
|
|
World changing technology developed by experts at The University of Nottingham enables crops to take nitrogen from the air reducing the use of expensive and environmentally damaging fertilisers.
|
|
|
Professor Jerry Roberts explains how the Doctoral Training Centres can benefit both students and industry.
To read more about the Doctoral Training Centres visit http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/dtc
|
|
|
How do you store carbon dioxide at pressure levels 75 times that of your car tyres? Researchers at the University of Nottingham are tackling this problem head on.
Find out more about cleaner fossil…
|
|
|
Could CO2 be the conduit for carbon-neutral aircraft fuel in the future?
Find out more about Professor Snape's work on our website:…
|
|
|
Case study - smart manufacturing.
|
|
|
Dr David Walker tells us where the CBTRC has achieved and where they hope to expand in terms of equipment, new technologies and extended research.
Read more about the crucial work and research which…
|
|
|
Professor Yongmin Zhang talks about his research into marine economy which has become China's key development area and will be the growth engine for Chinese economy for the next several decades.…
|
|
|
Childhood obesity is one of the most serious global public health challenges of the 21st century.
We are heading towards the first generation of children who will die younger than their parents.…
|
|
|
Professor Matt Dickinson explains how this research has led to the development of a transportable device which can detect harmful pathogens in coconut trees and other plants.
Video by Debs Storey…
|
|
|
Professor Kwing-So Choi explains how the application of Plasma Actuators in aircraft can significantly reduce CO2 emissions.
Video by Debs Storey
http://www.linkedin.com/in/debsstorey
|
