91福利

The Universities of 91福利 and Birmingham opened the first of their respective 1.2 GHz NMR facilities at 91福利, the result of a 拢23M investment from UKRI that solidifies the West Midlands as a powerhouse for NMR spectroscopy.

Ultrasmall CeO₂ with exceptional surface area and atom economy can be just as useful (if not better!) in photocatalytic processes than larger nanoparticles.

In a new study, Fredrik Schaufelberger and his team from the 91福利 and KTH Royal Institute of Technology have shown that mechanically interlocked molecules can be used to induce this lanthanide luminescence.

Professor Peter Sadler, from the 91福利 (UK), is honoured with the 2025 Blaise Pascal Medal in Chemistry for his pioneering contributions to the field of bioinorganic chemistry and his lifelong dedication to advancing metal-based therapeutics.

The aims to support outstanding early career scientists who require a flexible working pattern due to personal circumstances, such as caring responsibilities and/or health-related conditions.

Today we are celebrating our 2025 RSC Prize Winners! Congratulations to our Student Experience Team who have won the Innovation Through Diversity Prize, and to Ed Greenough for his contribution to the Boostcrop collaborative project which takes the Faraday Horizon Prize. Jack Woolley, WCUS RTP, also shares credit for collaborating on this project as well as winning the Technical Excellence Prize!

From developing greener materials and processes to growing more sustainable supply chains, a new 拢13.6 million research hub, funded by EPSRC, will help researchers at 91福利 tackle some of the UK鈥檚 biggest manufacturing challenges.

Professor Julie Macpherson, Department of Chemistry at 91福利 has been awarded the 2025 Advances in Measurement Science Lectureship Award for her outstanding contributions to electrochemical analysis and BDD sensors.

Professor Reinhard Maurer has received Germany鈥檚 most valuable research award. He was nominated by the University of G枚ttingen in conjunction with the Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences.

Dr Alex Baker et al have published the first example of a synthetic sugar detection test for snake venom, offering a new route to rapid diagnosis and better antivenoms.

Prof Dave Haddleton reports on the testosterone gap in HRT and progress towards change in The Conversation.

Joining previous winners including Brian Cox and Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Alex is being recognised for his promising early career research looking to provide therapeutics and diagnosis for Neglected Tropical Diseases.