Press releases

Nottingham researchers are calling for volunteers to help with a new study into typhoid and paratyphoid A, which sees 13 million cases every year.

A new study, led by experts at the University of Nottingham, provides the strongest evidence to date that cancer is extremely rare in turtles, a finding that could offer valuable clues for preventing or fighting cancer in humans.

Notts County FC will be adopting a green and gold away kit this season – a nod to the University of Nottingham’s iconic sports team colours, showcasing what has been an outstanding year for the partnership.

The University of Nottingham has marked the official unveiling of a new research centre bringing together leading scientists and clinicians to develop innovative new approaches to diagnosing and treating ovarian cancer.

A group of students from less advantaged backgrounds from across the UK are taking part in a new summer internship programme at the University of Nottingham to gain knowledge and skills in Artificial Intelligence.

Researchers have demonstrated that by using argon plasma, metal atoms can be dispersed and guided to desired positions. This new strategy ensures that not a single atom goes to waste and maximises the use of rare and precious metals.

A new study, led by experts from the University of Nottingham, has shown that Physician Assistants (PAs) can increase patients’ access to healthcare, but they should only work under the supervision of a doctor.

A new report published in Nature Photonics highlights the work from a global community of experts about how to determine a material’s stiffness, just by using light.

University of Nottingham undergraduate Amarachi Jessica Eze will be celebrated at the seventh annual Student Social Mobility Awards, which return to London’s prestigious Mansion House on 10 July 2025, for overcoming adversity and achieving exceptional accomplishments in their studies and beyond.

New research has shown how boys being overweight in early childhood or having chickenpox or another infectious disease in infancy may increase their risk of having chronic disease in later life.