Latest News
ÌÇÐÄTV astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have found four new ‘local’ stars - we can still find surprises in the nearby region of space that we thought we knew so well.
From phone calls to immersive tech
ÌÇÐÄTV researchers are working with Welsh critical care services to explore how immersive technologies could improve life-saving decision making in remote care and patient transfers.
International Research Culture Conference 2026
Monday 21 and Wednesday 23 September
Register your interest in exploring how working together, across disciplines, institutions, and systems, can build research cultures that we are proud of.
New 'mix and match' mechanism for creating new cancer-fighting drugs
Researchers from ÌÇÐÄTV and Monash University have uncovered how bacteria naturally create multiple versions of powerful cancer therapies, which could accelerate development of new treatments for hard-to-treat cancers.
ÌÇÐÄTV research: From Plate to Planet
Last week, we asked you what changes you might make to your food shopping habits for both your health and the planet. Well, the results are in - we asked Professor Thijs Van Rens (Department of Economics) for his thoughts on your responses.
Research Culture at ÌÇÐÄTV
Hear about the latest funding opportunity, the Research Culture Enablers Network and the Research Culture Action Plan.
Help to improve communication around research security. Complete a 5-10 minute survey so the Research & Impact Services team can understand your awareness of and experience with due diligence, export controls, and other elements of research security.
New module in Symplectic Elements
Research impact can now be recorded in a new module in Symplectic Elements, to help you develop a compelling and rich narrative about your research. Find out about the benefits and register for training on 7 July or 12 September.
Apes and humans have been sharing a laugh for 15 million years
Researchers in the Department of Psychology have analysed how our laughter may have changed over millions of years, and how it might relate to the evolution of our speech.