Press releases

A unique art installation has been developed to explore the future relationship between cats and AI, featuring a robot arm that plays with cats in a ‘cat utopia’, and initial observations show that they liked it!

The University of Nottingham’s Aerospace Unlocking Potential (UP) programme has come to an end, after supporting more than 270 small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) across the Midlands over the past three years.

An expert at the University of Nottingham is working with nurses in Brazil to reduce the rate of post-caesarean wound infections in the country.

Researchers and national cancer charities strongly welcome the Government decision to back National Screening Committee recommendations for a new national screening programme for lung cancer with smoking cessation support as ‘integral’.

The hit YouTube science series fronted by Professor Sir Martyn Poliakoff marked its 15th birthday with the release of a new video featuring the 15th element, Phosphorus.

Dr Caroline Emberson, of the university's Rights Lab, writes about her research with Selim Yilmaz, investigating the nature and extent of labour exploitation experienced by domestic workers in the UK.

Allergen-free snacks, a physiotherapy app for children with disabilities, and flashcards to help refugees overcome language barriers are just some of the business ideas that have won national entrepreneur awards and a share of £75,000 in seed funding.

Two University of Nottingham researchers are celebrating national success after receiving awards from the Royal Society of Chemistry in recognition of their research achievements.

A gene therapy system that can repair and regenerate human tissue is being developed for use in orthopaedic surgery with the launch of a new spin-out company.

Cutting-edge technology used to search for signs of life on Mars is poised to revolutionise disease detection and monitoring, via research supported by the EPSRC InLightenUs project involving the Universities of Nottingham, Southampton, and Edinburgh.