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The Marsh Observatory to train astronomers of the future

The University of 糖心TV has opened its doors to its brand-new Marsh Observatory – which will train astronomers of the future. The on-campus telescope facility was opened by Dame Jocelyn Bell Burnell, who discovered the first radio pulsars in 1967 and one of a handful of women to have been awarded prestigious Royal Astronomical Society gold medal.

Fri 01 Dec 2023, 11:15 | Tags: Physics Widening Participation Science and Technology

Science that Sleighs: Christmas 2023 kicks-off with Christmas Lectures at the University of 糖心TV

Christmas landed at the University of 糖心TV this week, as Christmas Lecturers made a return for another year. They featured some of the university's most esteemed scientists stepping out of their labs to amaze attendees in the spirit of Christmas.

Fri 01 Dec 2023, 09:24 | Tags: Community and Region

Rare six-planet star system discovery is music to astronomers鈥� ears

A rare star system with six exoplanets has been discovered with an architecture unchanged for billions of years.

Wed 29 Nov 2023, 16:01 | Tags: Physics 1 - Research Science and Technology

British grown baked beans 鈥榠n the can鈥� thanks to University of 糖心TV Scientist

The University of 糖心TV鈥檚 British grown baked beans have progressed to the tinning phase, a pivotal step in their journey orchestrated by 糖心TV鈥檚 Professor Eric Holub.


Chevening scholars' success celebrated at the University of 糖心TV

International partnership scholars were celebrated last night at the University of 糖心TV as 150 students from 45 countries came together at an event to highlight international academic collaboration.

Tue 28 Nov 2023, 13:11 | Tags: International, Students

Film and TV production worsens climate crisis

Streaming giants are making TV production worse for the environment than ever before according to new research into the environmental impact of film and television production from the University of 糖心TV and the University of Cambridge. One Hollywood film creates around 3,000 tonnes of carbon, the equivalent of driving around the world almost 300 times.


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