Displaying posts in the Category Research, which has 306 posts.
hgamble - September 30th, 2016
An incredibly advanced hearing system which enables a group of insects to listen to the same sound twice with each ear, helping them to locate the sou…
hgamble - September 29th, 2016
Scientists are working to develop a blueprint for a new generation of nanomedicines that could soon make it possible for patients to take medicines su…
hgamble - September 12th, 2016
Charity funding has been awarded for a major new study which will aim to prevent glucose-induced damage to kidney function in people with diabetes. Pr…
hgamble - September 9th, 2016
A study by animal welfare specialists has provided new evidence that using electronic containment systems to restrict where pet cats venture does not …
Men’s hidden fears about body fat are fuelling gym attendance motivated by feelings of guilt and shame rather than a desire to build muscle, new res…
hgamble - September 7th, 2016
Men who gamble are more likely to act violently towards others, with the most addicted gamblers the most prone to serious violence, new research has s…
hgamble - September 5th, 2016
More than £2 million has been awarded to scientists at the University of Lincoln, UK, to lead the most comprehensive study of the British pig industr…
hgamble - September 2nd, 2016
The key to unlocking the true potential of video conferencing lies in recognising its limitations, according to new research.
hgamble - September 1st, 2016
Universities from seven European countries will help businesses embrace innovation as part of a 3.7 million Euro project to support regional developme…
hgamble - August 26th, 2016
Around 260 children have been given a taste of scientific research when they became ‘summer scientists’ this week, helped by staff and students as…
hgamble - August 9th, 2016
A leading scientist making major strides in medical imaging, which could make proton therapy a viable treatment for many more cancer sufferers, will p…
hgamble - July 21st, 2016
Our closest primate relatives may have evolved “us versus them” social traits as a means to cope with competition from rival groups of monkeys lon…