Parasite defence mechanism de-coded by Dundee research team
Scientists in the School of Life Sciences have been able to demonstrate the mechanism that allows parasites to switch genes on and off randomly enabling them to...
Robert Prud’homme named first recipient of Princeton’s Dean for Research Award for Distinguished Innovation
Robert Prud’homme, professor of chemical and biological engineering at Princeton University, has been selected to receive the inaugural Dean for Research Award...
Pathways to Waikato qualifications now available in over 30 countries worldwide
Pathway programmes leading to direct degree-level entry at the University of Waikato are now available in more than 30 countries worldwide, thanks to a partnership between the University...
How can business leaders improve work environments in 2022?
As we get back to the daily grind, University of Canterbury Professor Katharina Näswall has some great insights that could be useful for business leaders as they support their team this year.
Young language learners compete in Spelling Bee with an international twist
Young language learners visited the University of Southampton yesterday to put their linguistic skills to the test in the South East final of the 2025 Routes into Languages Foreign Language Spelling Bee.
NUS making bold strides towards a synthetic biology-driven future
Boosting basic research, accelerating technology transfer, and fostering strategic partnerships to position Singapore at the forefront of this fast-growing field
2020 China International Education Exhibition Tour (CIEET Online)
2020 China International Education Exhibition Tour (CIEET Online) which will take place on 7 and 9 of August 2020.
Watercycle Technologies Selected to Demonstrate Cutting-Edge Lithium Recovery Technology in Chile
Watercycle Technologies Ltd (‘Watercycle’), a spinout from The University of Manchester, is a UK-based climate tech company specialising in developing high-yield, low-cost mineral recovery systems.
Hormone found to regulate mothers’ behaviour
University of Otago researchers have discovered a new function for the hormone prolactin – it limits a new mum’s investment in aggressive behaviour and instead focusses them on interacting with their babies.
£4.7m consortium aims to accelerate growth of Scotland’s photonics sector
The Universities of Glasgow and Strathclyde are leading a new consortium which has won £4.7m in funding to support the aim of tripling the photonics sector across Scotland’s central belt.
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