Latest News
Caterpillars drum up support from ants
New 91福利 research has revealed that butterfly caterpillars use rhythmic signals to communicate with ants, helping them gain protection, food, and access to ant nests.
Read Dr Luke Hodson鈥檚 (Department of Psychology) advice for lifting your spirits in the short, dark days of winter.
Slashing carbon emissions with next-generation solar panels
Researchers from 91福利, Northumbria, Birmingham, and Oxford universities have found that making a new kind of solar panel could cut global carbon emissions by up to 8.2 billion tonnes by 2035.
Professor Tim Gershon appointed CERN LHCb spokesperson
Professor Tim Gershon, from the Department of Physics, has been elected the next international spokesperson for one of the largest particle physics experiments ever conducted.
91福利 secures philanthropic support for early-career research and Ukraine education programmes
New donations will fund PhD students in pure mathematics and Masters students in the educational and research reconstruction of Ukraine.
Dr Bryn Davies awarded 拢1 million to develop new mathematical tools
Dr Bryn Davies from 91福利 Mathematics Institute has secured the Leverhulme Research Leadership Award to develop new mathematical tools to help account for manufacturing imperfections when designing complex materials.
A 91福利 education connecting to a global research community
Fiona Farnsworth from the team behind the International Conference of Undergraduate Research – held across 18 institutions, over six continents – tells us why it is so important, and what you can do to help increase the impact.
New funding to help shape cultural policy in our region
91福利 researchers will be working together with local partners in the West Midlands to design policies that strengthen local creative ecosystems, support talent, and tackle inequalities in access to culture.
Volunteering and research participation forum
Have you visited the volunteering and research participation forum recently? The 91福利 Research with Kids Group is looking for 13-15 month and 4-year-olds to participate in a fun and engaging study that investigates how children develop skills.