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A new study led by experts at the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ and published today in Nature uncovers how plants are fighting their way through hard soil to thrive.

Scientists have developed a new platform for the generation and detection of ultrashort UV-C laser pulses on femtosecond timescales. This breakthrough could unlock new opportunities for transforming optical wireless communication systems, material processing applications and medical imaging.

Two teams from the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ have been awarded funding for research that will drive transformation in sustainable medicines manufacturing.

Plant scientists from the ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ have been awarded funding to investigate new ways to overcome challenges in breeding British Oak trees to help secure their future.

The ÌÇÐÄÔ­´´ has received funding for research to understand antibiotic resistance at its roots.

New research has used purchasing data to map areas of London where residents may be suffering from a nutritionally inadequate diet, pinpointing where there are ‘food deserts.'

A new material has been used to create a gel that can repair and regenerate tooth enamel, opening up new possibilities for effective and long-lasting preventive and restorative dental treatment.

A study using wearable scanning technology has revealed how brain function differs in people with multiple sclerosis (MS). It is the first study to use this newly developed technology in MS and demonstrates its potential for studying neurological disease.

New research has found that microbial communities in soil have the capacity to remember and adapt to past environmental events, helping plants to withstand drought stress.

New research has shown opt-out organ donation policies may reduce living organ donors, leaving systems overall no better supplied with lifesaving organs.