Scientists show how bigger brains could help us see better
Published on 25 June 2014Bigger brain areas could have evolved to help us perceive more, and more accurately, according to a new study by scientists in our Department of Psychology.
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Bigger brain areas could have evolved to help us perceive more, and more accurately, according to a new study by scientists in our Department of Psychology.
Every year there is a nationwide shortfall of 10,000 engineering graduates but the problem is particularly acute among women.
Pacemaker research from the Universities of Bath and Bristol could revolutionise the lives of over 750,000 people who live with heart failure in the UK.
A team of researchers from our Department of Pharmacy & Pharmacology has made a breakthrough in identifying the genes that regulate the immune response.
Our Policy and Planning team has been shortlisted in the ‘Outstanding Strategic Planning Team’ category of the THE Leadership and Management Awards (THELMAs)
New research from our Centre for Sustainable Chemical Technologies shows that waste coffee grinds could be used to make biodiesel.
US drone strikes in the tribal areas of Pakistan have caused large numbers of terrorists to relocate to other areas of the country and an increase in violence.
A team has patented a technique they hope will help with the early diagnosis of diseases such as cancer, Alzheimer's and Parkinson’s disease.
Dr Ken Bray has issued clear advice that could mean the difference between success and failure for teams that meet penalty shoot-outs in the knock-out stages.
Our Department of Education has received funding from the LFHE to investigate how universities communicate with one another on Twitter.