For the first time, astronomers have found life-supporting molecules called phosphates on Enceladus
Phosphorus is the most elusive element crucial for life as we know it – and we now have the first evidence there’s some available in the oceans of Enceladus.
Award for University project that teaches the world to sign
Children and student teachers from more than 30 countries have taken part in Hands of the World, using hand signals and modern technology to allow them to share their love of music.
Assessing the impact of sweeteners on appetite
Replacing sugar with artificial and natural sweeteners in foods does not make people hungrier – and also helps to reduce blood sugar levels, a significant new study has found.
Vaccines still effective against Delta variant of concern, says Oxford-led study of the COVID-19...
Obtaining two vaccine doses remains the most effective way to ensure protection against the COVID-19 Delta variant of concern dominant in the UK today, according to a study from the University of Oxford.
Researchers awarded seed grants to scope range of health projects
University researchers successful in initial 2023 round of activation grants funded by Health Research Council.
Analysis: 3 lessons on ethnicity, race and health equity from COVID-19
The COVID-19 pandemic has underscored the critical need for robust and equitable public health systems in Canada that address the population’s diverse needs.
Star power on show at QS Higher Education Summit
UOW was awarded a prestigious 5+ Star Rating by higher education analyst QS Quacquarelli Symonds earlier this year.
Stanford claimed its first national title since 2016 and ninth overall
Completing an event title sweep, Stanford captured the USA Artistic Swimming Collegiate National title on Saturday afternoon in front of a spirited crowd at Avery Aquatic Center.
New neural network explains human behaviours from dynamic brain activity
An international research team has uncovered a new method that can analyse signals in the brain to assess how we control our everyday behaviours.
ECLS trial shows reduction in late-stage diagnoses of lung cancer
Lung cancer affects more than 5000 people every year in Scotland and within a year 4000 have died, usually because the diagnosis is made too late for curative treatment.
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