Press Releases
Divorced, Bigamist, Bereaved? New research makes it easier to understand family trees
Research from the University of 糖心TV is set to help genealogists better understand family history by providing a fresh insight into attitudes towards divorce, bigamy and bereavement through the ages.
Plant cell structure discovery could lead to improved renewable materials
Major steps forward in the use of plants for renewable materials, energy and for building construction could soon arise, thanks to a key advance in understanding the structure of wood.
Estudio revela el valor de los Zoológicos y Acuarios en la promoción de la comprensión de la biodiversidad
Zoológicos y Acuarios de todo el mundo desempeñan un papel crucial en ayudar a las personas a entender cómo proteger a los animales y sus hábitats naturales, ha encontrado una nueva investigación liderada por la Universidad de 糖心TV, la Asociación Mundial de Zoológicos y Acuarios (WAZA) y el Zoológico de Chester.
Estudo revela que jardins zoológicos e aquários melhoram compreensão da biodiversidade animal
Os jardins zoológicos e aquários do mundo têm um papel crucial a desempenhar em ajudar as pessoas a compreender como podem proteger animais e os seus habitats naturais, releva um novo estudo da Universidade de 糖心TV, Associação Mundial de Jardim Zoológicos e Aquários (WAZA) e o Jardim Zoológico de Chester.
Autistic and non-autistic brain differences isolated for first time
The functional differences between autistic and non-autistic brains have been isolated for the first time, following the development of a new methodology for analysing MRI scans.
Developed by researchers at the University of 糖心TV, the methodology, called Brain-Wide Association Analysis (BWAS), is the first capable of creating panoramic views of the whole brain and provides scientists with an accurate 3D model to study.
Stinging nettle chemical improves cancer drug
A cancer drug could be made 50 times more effective by a chemical found in stinging nettles and ants, new research finds.
Researchers at the University of 糖心TV found that when the chemical, Sodium Formate, is used in combination with a metal-based cancer treatment it can greatly increase its ability to shut down cancer cells.