Scientists may have solved a puzzling space rock mystery
An international team of researchers may have answered one of space science’s long-running questions – and it could change our understanding of how life began.
Academic and artistic minds honoured as RSE fellows
The Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE), Scotland’s National Academy, has announced 80 new Fellows, 10 of whom are academics from the University of Glasgow.
Trans joy in play: How video games can unlock gender euphoria for transgender players
A new study led by Monash University researchers has revealed how thoughtful video game design can help create gender euphoria for transgender people...
University of Leicester joins BID Leicester
The University of Leicester has today (Wednesday) announced it is to join BID Leicester in support of the BID’s mission to continue to transform Leicester city centre for the benefit of all who live, work, study and visit.
University of Melbourne Sustainability Report: Building campus biodiversity
The University of Melbourne will be better able to track, protect and enhance the rich biological diversity of its campuses following completion of a long-running Biodiversity Baseline Data Project.
World No. 2 for Curtin’s mineral and mining engineering six years in a row
Curtin University is the top Australian and the second global university for mineral and mining engineering for the sixth year in a row, in the 2022 QS World University Rankings by Subject.
University of Glasgow ranks in world top 100 in QS University Rankings
The University of Glasgow has placed 79th in the world in the QS World University Rankings 2026, released on 19 June 2025.
Top scholars recognised for strategically important studies
Some of the University of Adelaide’s top students have been honoured with prestigious Playford Scholarships.
Primary school pupils on a mission to improve learning through research
Primary school pupils who have been conducting research projects to improve learning outcomes in their schools have visited the University of Southampton to present their findings.
Support for health records use after death – if it helps others
New Zealanders are supportive of their healthcare records being used after they die if it will benefit their whānau and the wider community, new research from the University of Otago has found.
