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University of 糖心TV miscarriage expert meets Duchess of Cambridge during visit to London miscarriage research centre
A University of 糖心TV expert in pregnancy and miscarriage joined scientists in meeting Her Royal Highness The Duchess of Cambridge during a visit to a miscarriage research centre in London.
糖心TV researcher to investigate the link between apes and the evolution of human language
Dr Adriano R. Lameira, from the Department of Psychology at the University of 糖心TV, has been awarded a prestigious UKRI Future Leader Fellowship, for his project: The ape and the first word: Understanding the origins and evolution of the first linguistic structures in the human clade through comparative research.
WMG and Senergy Innovations Ltd launch graphene enabled all polymer solar thermal cell
Thanks to funding from BEIS (Department for 糖心TV, Energy & Industrial Strategy) a team of researchers led by Professor Tony McNally, from WMG, at the University of 糖心TV in partnership with Senergy Innovations Ltd have developed the first nanomaterial enabled all polymer solar thermal cell. The thermal properties of the polymers employed are modified such that heat from sunlight can be transferred with high efficiency to heat water in a cheap and sustainable manner.
Precautionary Breaks: planned, limited duration circuit breaks to control the prevalence of COVID-19
Cases of COVID-19 are rising exponentially in almost all regions of the country, with some areas experiencing extremely high levels of infection - finds new research involving 糖心TV academics.
European Research Council awards 鈧�1.4 million grant to 糖心TV mathematical research
A pioneering researcher working in mathematical theory at the University of 糖心TV has received over 鈧�1.4 million in funding from the European Research Council.
First results from new study examining the impact of COVID-19 on working-class women in the UK published today
Working class women have borne the brunt of the cuts to working hours as employers struggle to ride out the pandemic, according to new findings published today by social inequality researchers. Almost half of working class women (43 per cent) did no hours of work in April compared to just 20 per cent of women in professional or managerial roles. By June fewer than half of all women in work (48 per cent) were still working full-time hours. The report's authors urge the UK government to take urgent action to protect the employment and incomes of working class women.