Press releases

An international study involving people from 11 countries has shown most people, including those in areas most affected by climate change, don’t understand the term ‘Climate Justice’.However they do recognise the social, historical, and economic injustices that characterise the climate crisis. The findings could help shape more effective communications and advocacy.

A University of Nottingham composer has been nominated for a prestigious Ivor Novello Award, the UK’s leading classical awards for songwriters and composers, for the second year in a row.

Nottingham University Business School (NUBS) is set to educate students on core HR, payroll and employee experience skills thanks to a new partnership with Veritas Prime LLP.

A team of language experts at the University of Nottingham has joined a multi-agency campaign to tailor health communications and improve the accessibility of immunisation communications.

A series of community made videos have proven to be an effective way to encourage Black people to donate blood, with research showing this arts-based approach could help to boost much needed blood supplies.

Dr Rebecca Dewey has been awarded the 2024 Institute of Physics Phillips Award in recognition of her contributions to Equality, Diversity and Inclusion, including promoting, updating, and improving the accessibility of the I am a Physicist Girlguiding Badge, and engaging with British Sign Language users.

Experts from the University of Nottingham have played a major role in a pioneering national study investigating the postnatal mental health of British South Asian mothers.

Nissan announced today the launch of affordable on-board bi-directional charging on selected electric vehicles from 2026, following a successful collaboration with the University of Nottingham.

A fascinating historical archive, uncovering the multi-layered history of Nottingham’s famous caves, has been brought together by University of Nottingham researchers in a brand-new free exhibition.

Research into population screening and targeted surveillance for childhood cancer should be a key priority, according to leading cancer experts from the Universities of Nottingham and Birmingham.