Press releases

What did the voices of Britain sound like during and after the Roman period? How did early British communities construct and represent their identities, and how did they interact with their neighbours overseas?

For nearly six decades Ratcliffe-on-Soar power station’s cooling towers have been a landmark on the horizon. As the station undergoes decommissioning, the towers took on a new temporary role as the setting for a musical performance, which showcased a collaborative project between the Universities of Nottingham and Sheffield.

Three outstanding doctoral scholars are beginning their studies at the University of Nottingham thanks to the generous support of the Wolfson Foundation.

A Professor of Viking Studies at the University of Nottingham has led an ambitious new project and produced a fresh, annotated English translation of one of the most important medieval texts of northern Europe – The Saga of the Earls of Orkney (Orkneyinga Saga).

Professor Jane Norman shares her thoughts on responding to the challenges facing the UK higher education sector and outlines her ambitious vision for the university.

A brand-new exhibition, curated by a University of Nottingham Research Fellow, is now in permanent place at Shakespeare's Schoolroom & Guildhall in Stratford-upon-Avon.

Cultural organisations across Notts – including museums, libraries, theatres, schools and more – are being asked to sign a pledge to protect the local lingo.

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.

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.

Evidence from a five-metre-long sediment core has provided archaeologists from the Universities of Nottingham and Cambridge with the first unbroken timeline of Britain’s economic history from the 5th century to the present day.