How ‘flower power’ helped plants survive the extinction that killed the dinosaurs
New research from the Milner Centre for Evolution shows how flowering plants survived one of the biggest mass extinction events in history.
Exploring our research and other stories from the University community.
New research from the Milner Centre for Evolution shows how flowering plants survived one of the biggest mass extinction events in history.
With plastic pollution among our most urgent environmental issues, creating easily degradable polymers is one of the hottest topics in materials chemistry.
A team led by Bath physicists intends to give heart failure patients a new lease of life.
Francisco de Melo Viríssimo's PhD focused on studying wave behaviour in the real-world using dynamical systems techniques.
Researchers in the Department of Chemistry have published their early results on a bedside Streptococcus test that can be carried out during labour.
We've developed a minimally invasive method of blood sampling, which allows multiple samples to be taken from the same animal with as little stress as possible.
Scanning probe microscopes let us study surfaces at the nanoscale level. But how do they work and why do we need them? Physics researchers tell us more.
Developmental geneticist, Dr Kim Moorwood, explores how the genes behind fetal growth could impact our chances of serious health conditions in later life.
From navigating avian romance to engaging local communities, Professor Tamás Székely’s research group aims to protect wildlife and preserve biodiversity.
From telecoms to healthcare, fibre optics are an essential tool in photonics research. But how are they made, and what exactly do they do?