Press releases

A new study from history and political academics, examining the ongoing technology rivalry between the United States and China, tells the story of the ‘tech war’ so far, how and why it developed, and the impact and consequences to date.

A new study led by academics at the University of Nottingham has shown that University Maths Schools are having a transformative impact on the lives of young people across England by boosting attainment and progression and significantly widening participation in mathematics and STEM.

Experts from around the globe will join together to take part in a new study looking at how Recovery Colleges (RCs) can be adapted so they can be shaped to meet mental health needs across very different cultures worldwide.

Ask anyone to name a river they associate with Nottingham, and they will likely say the Trent. A brand-new exhibition at the University of Nottingham’s Lakeside Arts, now puts the lesser-known River Leen at the centre of the story of modern Nottingham.

Researchers from the University of Nottingham and Tufts University in the US have measured the risk of forced labour behind ingredients in recommended US diets, and hope their findings will inform how governments and institutions buy food at scale.

Experts from the Universities of Nottingham and Exeter are to ensure that a nationwide survey, commissioned by Henry VIII on the property and wealth of 16th-century England and Wales, be made publicly accessible for the first time.

A new film following the life of Tourette’s campaigner John Davidson MBE is hitting screens this week and it features University of Nottingham research into the development of a wrist device that delivers electrical pulses to control tics.

The University of Nottingham has proudly celebrated the pioneering individuals and teams transforming world-class research into ventures driving innovation, sustainability and economic growth across the Midlands and beyond.

A study examining more than 40 years of homicide trends has revealed generational, gendered, and racial inequalities.

A new study has found why some animals use bright colours to warn off predators while others opt to camouflage themselves to avoid attack.