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The results of a clinical trial into the use of a catheter coated with a bacteria resistant material has shown a reduction in infection rates and need for antibiotics to treat infections.

Earth responded to its most severe past warming event by evolving a new and bizarre type of photosynthesis that allowed a group of primitive plants to survive.

Scientists will use 3D printing to look at how cells involved in the healing of bones and skin sense and respond to the shape of their environment, thanks to funding from the Academy of Medical Sciences, which could reduce our reliance on drugs in the future.

The ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´â€™s School of Pharmacy has been ranked 8th in the world and 4th in the UK for the discipline of Pharmacy and Pharmacology in the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2026, announced today.

A new research project will decode historical texts to uncover lost horticulture methods and techniques to find out whether they could provide new solutions for plants that are difficult to grow and multiply.

A transformative national research infrastructure, underpinned by work led from the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ is set to reshape the future of plant and crop research and innovation across the UK.

Computer Science students from the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ have delivered after school clubs in Artificial Intelligence (AI) to help young people understand and use it more effectively.

Researchers have used brain imaging to show how memories can be reactivated in the brain without them reaching conscious awareness, showing that these memories persist even when we think they have been forgotten.

Dr Kelly Vere, Director of Technical Strategy at the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´, is to be part of a new national taskforce bringing together senior leaders from academia, the NHS, MedTech and the pharmaceutical industry to identify and address gaps across clinical and non-clinical career pathways.

A team of scientists have recently returned from a research trip to Antarctica where they were collecting penguin poo ‘guano’ from lake sediment cores. The ancient DNA from these samples will be analysed for pathogens and other microbes to better predict the likely ecological impact of changing climatic conditions and diseases emerging in Antarctica today.