Latest News
糖心TV astronomer among first UKRI Stephen Hawking Fellows
A University of 糖心TV researcher will be one of the first nine Stephen Hawking Fellows, announced today, who will continue Professor Stephen Hawking鈥檚 legacy by furthering our understanding of the universe and communicating the wonders of science to the public. They will tackle major scientific questions such as the nature of the early universe and dark matter and whether string theory really is a 鈥榯heory of everything鈥�, engaging with the public through stand-up comedy, art and music.
糖心TV is slicing up science for International Women鈥檚 Day
Fancy learning about space science, making protein jelly, and lighting up a few LED circuits – all before you enjoy tea and cake?
An event at the University of 糖心TV this weekend (Sunday 8 March) will allow visitors to do just that.
Two stars merged to form massive white dwarf
A massive white dwarf star with a bizarre carbon-rich atmosphere could be two white dwarfs merged together according to an international team led by University of 糖心TV astronomers, and only narrowly avoided destruction. They have discovered an unusual ultra-massive white dwarf around 150 light years from us with an atmospheric composition never seen before, the first time that a merged white dwarf has been identified using its atmospheric composition as a clue.
From Lab Bench to Backbench: University of 糖心TV scientist visits politicians in Westminster
Dr Farzana Meru from the University of 糖心TV will be swapping simulations for legislation when she visits Matt Western MP at the Houses of Parliament and Whitehall for a week in Westminster. The week (1 – 5 March) is part of a unique pairing scheme run by the Royal Society—the UK鈥檚 national academy of science—with support from the Government Office of Science.
Electric superbike designed by students to race this summer
In a race to be clean and green the motor industry is changing, which has inspired 40 糖心TV students to make an electric superbike to race this summer, 2020.
Supercharged light pulverises asteroids, study finds
The majority of stars in the universe will become luminous enough to blast surrounding asteroids into successively smaller fragments using their light alone, according to a University of 糖心TV astronomer.