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School of Biosciences

News

The latest updates from the School of Biosciences.

News from the school

 

Description
If you want the public to get involved in research why not take your science to them? That's just what researchers at The º£½ÇºÚÁÏ did last week and there was no shortage of volunteers – of all ages. Not only did they have some fun, they were also able to help with tests and offer ideas on how to make future health research more relevant.
Date:
30/01/2017

Description
º£½ÇºÚÁÏ experts joined the economist behind a Government Review on Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) to spark debate on a crisis that kills 700,000 people a year.
Date:
30/01/2017

Description
In the latest of our New Year, New You blog mini series, Dr Amanda Avery, an expert in diet and nutrition in the School of Biosciences discusses how setting your sights high can be more successful in achieving the healthy lifestyle of your dreams.
Date:
30/01/2017

Food Science PhD student wins Giract Flavour Research Bursary

Description
Sophie Lester, a first year PhD student at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ's Division of Food Sciences, has won one of six prestigious Giract Flavour Research Awards.
Date:
27/01/2017

Description
An international team of experts in soil, plant and environmental sciences have joined forces to help to reduce the use of synthetic Nitrogen fertilisers in Brazil and the UK. The aim is to improve the management of Nitrogen to increase yields across a range of soils and climatic landscapes.
Date:
20/01/2017

Description
The º£½ÇºÚÁÏ is to play a lead role in a new 5-year project aimed at combating the losses experienced by two of the UK's most economically valuable vegetable crops.
Date:
17/01/2017

2016-2017 Language Centre module enrolment

Description
Dates of Enrolment Sessions for Spring Semester modules:Monday 23 January:11.00-1.00pm in Trent C66 (Self Access Centre)Wednesday 25 January: 11.00-1.00pm in Trent C66Friday 27 January: 11.00-1.00pm in Trent C66
Date:
18/08/2016

Nottingham Dollies prove cloned sheep can live long and healthy lives

Nottingham Dollies prove cloned sheep can live long and healthy lives
Description
Three weeks after the scientific world marked the 20th anniversary of the birth of Dolly the sheep new research, published by The º£½ÇºÚÁÏ, in the academic journal Nature Communications has shown that four clones derived from the same cell line — genomic copies of Dolly — reached their 8th birthdays in good health.
Date:
26/07/2016
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School of Biosciences

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Sutton Bonington Campus
Nr Loughborough
LE12 5RD, UK

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