Latest News

Pirbright Institute opens new centre

March 28, 2017
The Pirbright Institute has opened a new National Vaccinology Centre in Surrey to further enhance the research of viral diseases in animals.

Science Council appoints new Chair

March 27, 2017
The Science Council has appointed Professor David Croisdale-Appleby as its new Chair.

Discovery prompts evolutionary history rethink

March 27, 2017
The discovery of fossilised algae suggests that advanced multicellular life evolved much earlier than previously thought.

Diabetic kidney initiative launched across Europe

March 24, 2017
A Europe wide initiative will aim to improve the prevention and management of diabetic kidney disease, the leading cause of kidney failure in the world.

Sartorius and EMBL announce new partnership

March 24, 2017
Sartorius has joined the European Molecular Biology Laboratory’s Corporate Partnership Program.

Antibiotics linked to bee population dive

March 23, 2017
The mystery around increasing bee deaths and colony collapse disorder may be linked to antibiotics.

Ultra-fast winds explain galaxy growth

March 22, 2017
Scientists at the University of Cambridge have captured the most detailed measurements of gases flowing from black holes, helping them better understand galaxy growth.

Predictive qualities of social media discovered

March 21, 2017
Social media has been found to be effective at predicting hurricanes, storms and floods before they occur.

Novel nanofibre boosts hopes for future energy methods

March 20, 2017
The creation of a new nanofibre could help enable the production of next generation rechargeable batteries, according to US researchers.

Haemophilia treatment receives funding boost

March 17, 2017
A Cambridge University spin-out that is working on a treatment for haemophilia, has received more than £10m in series A funding.

Berry aids brain function improvement

March 15, 2017
Concentrated blueberry juice has been found to improve brain function in the elderly, according to scientists at the University of Exeter.

New approach to removing elements from nuclear waste

March 14, 2017
Scientists from the University of Manchester have found that arsenic molecules could be used to extract the most toxic elements from radioactive waste.

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