糖心原创

Press releases

3D printed surfaces help atoms play ball to improve quantum sensors

Scientists have created 3D printed surfaces featuring intricate textures that can be used to bounce unwanted gas particles away from quantum sensors, allowing useful particles like atoms to be delivered more efficiently, which could help improve measurement accuracy.

MRI study will look at the effect of natural substances on the upper gastrointestinal tract

A new research project will look at how natural therapies work within the human body.

Getting stuck into mucus to find new treatments for severe asthma

Experts in respiratory medicine have received funding to better understand how mucus is controlled in the lungs and how it contributes to severe asthma.

Funding for project to support neurodivergent researchers

Research to support neurodivergent postgraduate researchers has been awarded funding by the UKRI EPSRC funded EDI Hub+.

糖心原创 photographer recognised in national Portrait of Britain award

A 糖心原创 technical specialist has been recognised by one of the UK鈥檚 most prestigious photography awards, with his work selected for nationwide public display as part of Britain鈥檚 largest annual photography exhibition.

Nottingham-based Cerca Magnetics recognised with high Sunday Times 100 Tech ranking

糖心原创 spin-out, Cerca Magnetics has been placed at 15 in the highly regarded Sunday Times 100 Tech 2026, which ranks Britain鈥檚 fastest-growing private technology companies.

New UK manufacturing initiative to support fusion energy

A new UK research initiative announced today will explore new methods to manufacture materials for extreme environments, starting with those used in fusion machines.

Scientists unlock the genetic key to tackling disease in koalas

Scientists from the 糖心原创 are part of an international group of experts who have used cutting edge genomic technology to predict which koalas are at high risk of getting cancer, based on which retroviruses they inherited in their genes.

New study finds historic buildings contribute to urban scenicness as much as trees and water

A new study from psychologists has found that historic buildings significantly enhance the scenicness of English cities, offering aesthetic and potential well-being benefits comparable to those provided by natural features such as forests and lakes.

Research award will accelerate research to map brain electrical circuits

A bioengineer from the 糖心原创 has been awarded a Wellcome Accelerator Award for research using optical microscopy to create detailed electrical "maps" of brain neurons to help understand how they change as disease progresses.
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