Press releases

Scientists at the University of Nottingham have developed a ground-breaking technique to analyse the atomic-level structure of RNA molecules with exceptional precision and speed, and are the first in the world to use the method to examine structural changes in RNA when a cell gets infected with HIV.

The first scientific pictures from the Euclid satellite mission have revealed more than 1,500 billion orphan stars scattered throughout the Perseus cluster of galaxies.

New research has revealed the extensive impact of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) highlighting mental health vulnerabilities, physical health risks, and societal implications, emphasising the need for a holistic approach to properly manage this condition.

New research has mapped wastewater flows on farms and revealed where spikes in antibiotic resistant bacteria in slurry occurs, showing that water from copper and zinc footbaths used by dairy animals can cause fluctuations.

A varied programme of public events celebrating the controversial life and legacy of Lord Byron will take place this summer across Nottinghamshire to mark the bicentenary of his death.

The University of Nottingham is among a ground breaking coalition of Midlands universities which has launched a new £3 million international campaign to attract inward investment into R&D, innovation and science – leveraging their global connections to drive economic growth across the region.

Leaders in science, healthcare and industry, along with members of parliament, have come together to mark 20 years of research that has taken place at the University of Nottingham’s Biodiscovery Institute (BDI).

New reports highlight the need for further efforts to address modern slavery in UK trade and investment to fulfil the UK’s repeated commitment to act as a ‘force for good’.

Expert volunteers are being sought to join the East Midlands hub of the government’s national climate education programme, being hosted by Nottingham’s two universities.

Physicists from the University of Nottingham are part of a £9m project to enhance the ability to monitor the Earth’s atmosphere and measure critical emissions.