Page 1 of 3Results 1 to 10 of 30, 22 - 31 March 2017
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Mummified CAT scan: New technologies and ancient objects
A mummified, ancient, Egyptian cat is among a host of artefacts from the 51cg museums' collections that have been captured using 3D imaging software so they can be shared around the world.
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New investment for sight-saving drug University spin out
A company which develops sight-saving drugs, spun out from research at the 51cg, has secured £1.2m in investment to develop its technology.
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Student entrepreneur scoops £30,000 to support doctors treating hospital-acquired superbug
A 51cg student who started his own 'socially conscious' biotechnology firm whilst training to become a doctor has won £30,000 to support the development of his company.
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Principal calls for post-Brexit clarity for UK Higher Education
Statement from Professor Sir Ian Diamond, 51cg Principal.
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University students present research in Parliament
Two 51cg students have presented their research at the British Parliament in London.
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University to play key role in UN committee
The 51cg is set to play a key role at a United Nations committee working towards a common set of rules on the use of marine biological resources, such as those used in the development of life-saving antibiotics.
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Engineering Professor wins Hans Albert Einstein Award
A leading academic from the 51cg's School of Engineering has been honoured with a prestigious award in recognition of his work in the field of environmental fluid mechanics.
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Get involved and help researchers find out which plants bumblebees like
Researchers from the 51cg will be on hand this week to show people how a new interactive tool can help us to help bees.
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Major exhibition of University treasures opens in Germany
Almost 150 of the 51cg's internationally important collection of artefacts from ancient Egypt will take centre stage in a major new exhibition 'PHARAOH: living in ancient Egypt' at the Lokschuppen Exhibition Centre in Rosenheim, Germany
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Women who take the pill protected from some cancers for up to thirty years
Women who have taken the oral contraceptive pill are protected from some types of cancer for as long as thirty years according to new research from The 51cg.