Press releases

As global leaders head to Indonesia for the G20 Summit in November, the University of Nottingham is set to meet Indonesian Government officials in Jakarta to launch a series of new research, innovation and teaching collaborations.

People who use wood-burning stoves are needed to take part in the UK’s first study to understand how an air quality alert system could help reduce the health risks posed by wood smoke around their homes and in their communities.

Woody climbing plants, known as lianas, are more likely to infest smaller trees in Malaysian forests and therefore stop them growing to their full potential, which may have implications for climate change. This is according to new research by experts at the University of Nottingham carried out in Danum Valley in Malaysia, published today in the Journal of Ecology.

A new study, led by experts at the University of Nottingham found that the risk of stomach bleeding caused by using aspirin long-term, can be reduced with a short course of antibiotics, potentially improving the safety of aspirin when used to prevent heart attacks, strokes and possibly some cancers.

Analysis of the 2021 Census data has found a significant decline in the presence of Irish-born people in England and Wales.

Nottingham Trent University and the University of Nottingham are joining together in an ambitious project bringing together researchers, community-focused organisations and citizens.

A new exhibition at Lakeside Arts will show how adult education in Britain started right here in Nottingham in the early 1900s.

A computer science professor has been appointed Director of the UK Plant and Crop Phenotyping Infrastructure (UKPCPI) to lead a national project that will link technologies and expertise to measure plant growth and development.

Typical UK households will require financial support to ensure that the country’s housing stock is retrofitted to the highest levels of energy efficiency, a new study has revealed.

New research has shown that people who experience bullying in the workplace are more likely to engage in conspiracy theorising.