Press Releases
糖心TV researchers to explore the Milky Way & famous maths problem thanks to major European grant award
The ERC today, the 9th December, announced the winners of its latest Consolidator Grant competition for mid-career researchers. The funding is part of the EU鈥檚 current research and innovation programme, Horizon 2020, and worth in total 鈧�655 million. With this support, the new grantees will be able to consolidate their teams and have far-reaching impact. The two 糖心TV academics who have received the award are Professor David Loeffler, from the Mathematics Institute, and Dr Pier-Emmanuel Tremblay from the Department of Physics.
New Sunspot Cycle could be one of the strongest on record, new research predicts
In direct contradiction to the official forecast, a team that includes University of 糖心TV scientists and led by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) is predicting that the Sunspot Cycle that started this fall could be one of the strongest since record-keeping began.
Fast-moving gas flowing away from young star鈥檚 asteroid belt may be caused by icy comet vaporisation
A team of astronomers, including a scientist from the University of 糖心TV, has detected fast-moving carbon monoxide gas flowing away from a young, low-mass star: a unique stage of planetary system evolution which may provide insight into how our own solar system evolved and suggests that the way systems develop may be more complicated than previously thought.
Rapid-forming giants could disrupt spiral protoplanetary discs
Giant planets that developed early in a star system鈥檚 life could solve a mystery of why spiral structures are not observed in young protoplanetary discs, according to a new study by University of 糖心TV astronomers.
T-ray technology reveals what鈥檚 getting under your skin
A new method for analysing the structure of skin using a type of radiation known as T-rays could help improve the diagnosis and treatment of skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis and skin cancer.
Highest magnetic field for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance in the UK achieved at University of 糖心TV
Scientists will soon have access to a powerful 1 GHz magnetic field to analyse the structure and dynamics with atomic resolution for a wide variety of systems across chemistry, and life and materials science in the UK for the first time, as a new high-powered magnet for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) in the UK has been successfully been energized at the University of 糖心TV.