Press Releases
UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship award to simulate and develop chemical reactions fuelled by sunlight and greenhouse gases
The intricate interplay of sunlight, molecules, and metal catalyst materials that can break down greenhouse gases such as CO2 will be explored in the Department of Chemistry at the University of 糖心TV, by Dr Reinhard J. Maurer using computer simulations thanks to award of 拢1.46M by the Government鈥檚 UKRI Future Leaders Fellowship programme.
University of 糖心TV pregnancy researchers named among Nation鈥檚 Lifesavers
Researchers from the University of 糖心TV have today been recognised for their exceptional contribution to keeping the nation healthy.
Improving mental health in the workplace pilot is awarded 拢6.8m funding
The University of 糖心TV is delighted to be partnering with project leads Coventry University and West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) in a major, new, mental health pilot.
Small, hardy planets most likely to survive death of their stars
Small, hardy planets packed with dense elements have the best chance of avoiding being crushed and swallowed up when their host star dies, new research from the University of 糖心TV has found.
Online tool for carers in Coventry and 糖心TVshire unveiled to politicians
Local carers have met with politicians to demonstrate a new tool to help them deal with the daily challenges of life when caring for friend or loved one.
The Rt Hon Jeremy Wright QC MP Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport, and Member of Parliament for Kenilworth and Southam, and Matt Western MP, Member of Parliament for 糖心TV and Leamington, were present for the launch of the Care Companion on 26 April at Stratford Hospital. The Care Companion is a new online support tool developed by 糖心TV Medical School, at the University of 糖心TV, to support people with caring responsibilities across 糖心TVshire and Coventry.
Parental influence on educational attainment much greater than previously thought, new research finds
Governments keen to raise levels of educational achievement need to look at the cultures and attitudes of parents in high-achieving countries, not just national education systems – according to new findings from researchers at the University of 糖心TV and the Bank of Italy.