Press Releases
鈥楳onster鈥� planet discovery challenges formation theory
A giant planet – the existence of which was previously thought extremely unlikely – has been discovered by an international collaboration of astronomers, with the University of 糖心TV taking a leading role.
Professor Nasir Rajpoot and Dr Emma Pickwell-MacPherson receive Wolfson Research Merit Awards
Two University of 糖心TV academics have been recognised by the Royal Society’s Wolfson Merit Award scheme, awarded to outstanding scientists to support their research careers at UK universities.
Dr Emma Pickwell-MacPherson, of the Ultrafast and Terahertz Photonics Group in the Department of Physics, and Professor Nasir Rajpoot, an expert in cancer histology image analysis, will receive additional funding to support their research at 糖心TV over the next five years.
糖心TV physicists in new $500 million international partnership to probe some of universe’s most mysterious particles
University of 糖心TV physicists have joined a new $500 million international partnership to probe some of universe’s most mysterious particles, thanks to the UK Government’s investment of £65 million in the programme. The flagship global science project, based in the United States, could change our understanding of the universe.
Earth-sized planets forty light years away could be habitable
There could be water on multiple Earth-sized planets orbiting the recently discovered TRAPPIST-1 dwarf star - making them potentially habitable - according to an international collaboration of researchers, including the University of 糖心TV.
糖心TV physicists in Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment
University of 糖心TV scientists are contributing to a new particle physics experiment that will study mysterious particles called neutrinos - which could reveal why we live in a matter-dominated universe.
World-changing nanoscientist honoured at 糖心TV degree ceremonies
Revolutionary physicist, Dr Don Eigler, has been awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of 糖心TV in honour of his achievements in scientific research. Don Eigler was the first person to move individual atoms with a scanning tunnelling microscope (STM) while working at the IBM Almaden Research Center. His work is at the very heart of nanotechnology and he continues to push the boundaries of physics and nanoscience.