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A new artificial intelligence software that will help doctors to make quicker and more accurate decisions when diagnosing potentially cancerous lung legions, has received major government funding.

A research project looking at using virtual patients to reduce errors in diagnosis has received prestigious funding for a PhD programme from the ASME (Association for the Study of Medical Education.

Scientists at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ have made a major breakthrough in discovering how the malaria parasite is able to multiply rapidly in the mosquito gut, and how targeting it at this stage may stop the transmission of the disease.

A website to support people who are vulnerable to forced marriage has been launched by the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ today, during Learning Disability Week (14 - 20 June 2021).

As Nottingham Castle prepares to reopen after its long period of refurbishment, a º£½ÇºÚÁÏ historian gives his behind-the-scenes account of his work as Curator of the new Rebellion Gallery.

New research into the criminal exploitation of children has revealed an increase in self-harm and suicide attempts among children and young people admitted into hospital with clear links to County Lines in the illegal drugs trade.

New eligibility rules that will allow more men who have sex with men to donate blood, platelets and plasma come into effect this week, marking an historic move to make blood donation more inclusive while keeping blood just as safe.

A leading expert in dermatology and an internationally recognised children’s nursing trailblazer from the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ, have been recognised in the Queen’s Birthday Honours.

Sir Bernard Silverman, Professor of Modern Slavery Statistics in the Rights Lab and School of Politics and International Relations, has been appointed as the UK Geospatial Commission’s new chair.

Football fans watching the long-awaited UEFA European Championship 2020 should raise a glass to an ancient Greek artist who is the unsung hero behind the trophy that will be held aloft by the glorious winners.