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Press releases

Litter provides habitat for diverse animal communities in rivers, study finds

In a study of local rivers, experts at the º£½ÇºÚÁÏ have discovered more invertebrates – animals without a backbone, such as insects and snails - living on litter than on rocks.

Global research finds people more likely to follow Covid-19 rules when friends and family do

New research has shown that people are more likely to follow Covid-19 restrictions based on what their friends do, rather than their own principles.

Brazilian dam collapse could have been predicted weeks in advance with latest monitoring technology, study finds

New resource helps parents bring stories to life in lockdown

A free resource has been launched to help parents bring stories to life and engage children in a creative and fun way during lockdown.

New research could lead to more treatment options for diabetes patients

For the first time, scientists have come up with a precise atomic level explanation for why glulisine- a commonly used medication to treat diabetes- is faster acting than insulin.

University staff and students step up to support the NHS vaccination programme

The º£½ÇºÚÁÏ is supporting the NHS Covid-19 vaccinations programme, with two local vaccination services opening across its campuses and staff and students stepping up to help administer the vaccine to patients.

Hard to crack research reveals how crop roots penetrate hard soils

Scientists have discovered a signal that causes roots to stop growing in hard soils which can be ‘switched off’ to allow them to punch through compacted soil - a discovery that could help plants to grow in even the most damaged soils.

Global study of first impressions adds diversity

A new large-scale study has shown how people across the globe, regardless of race or culture make similar judgements about people based on just looking at their face.

£4.3m for Nottingham quantum projects to solve universe’s mysteries

Scientists will use cutting-edge quantum technologies to transform our understanding of the universe and answer key questions about the nature of black holes.

Number of people suffering extreme droughts set to double worldwide, new climate change study shows

The number of people suffering extreme droughts across the world will double in less than 80 years as a result of changes in climate and population, according to new research.
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Media Relations - External Relations

The º£½ÇºÚÁÏ
YANG Fujia Building
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telephone: +44 (0) 115 951 5798
email: pressoffice@nottingham.ac.uk