糖心原创

Press releases

First map of groundwater recharge in Africa will help sustain water supplies

Researchers have provided the first ever map of the rate groundwater reserves are being replenished across Africa based on ground measurements. This shows that groundwater is being replenished at rates that could help to protect and sustain water supplies against the effects of climate change.

Integrating maths and plant science to explain how plant roots generate a hormone gradient

The research team that developed a biosensor that first recorded that a distinct gradient of the plant growth hormone gibberellin correlated with plant cell size has now revealed how this distribution pattern is created in roots.

Digital ingredient gives Valentine鈥檚 chocolates personal flavour

Computer scientists have teamed up with a Nottingham chocolatier to add personalised digital content to Valentine鈥檚 chocolate gifts.

New report puts spotlight on workplace equality for technicians in Covid-19 pandemic

Nottingham Festival of Science and Curiosity goes virtual

The popular Nottingham Festival of Science and Curiosity (FOSAC) is taking its packed programme of events online this year, with fun and interactive activities for the whole family.

Research finds Covid plasma donation is fuelled by kindness

Researchers have given new insights into why people would choose to donate Covid-19 plasma after recovering from the virus, which will be used to support the recruitment of convalescent plasma donors to help treat current Covid-19 patients and support ongoing trials.

Backreaction observed for first time in water tank black hole simulation

Scientists have revealed new insights into the behaviour of black holes with research that demonstrates how a phenomenon called backreaction can be simulated.

Endangered Thames eels to benefit from the latest science

Critically endangered eels in the Thames will benefit from new research that sheds light on how the creatures navigate the waters to swim up the river鈥檚 estuary.

Hyperchaos possibilities for modelling complex quantum systems

Physicists have discovered a potentially game changing feature of quantum bit behaviour which would allow scientists to simulate complex quantum systems without the need for enormous computing power.

Making chemistry greener with solvent alternatives

Chlorinated solvents that are used in everything from cleaning agents to anaesthetic could often be replaced by greener, less toxic alternatives according to a new review.
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