News from 2016
-
Lab in a Bubble
Mathematical Physicists at 快播视频 are involved in a £4.5m project to investigate extreme physical phenomena in laboratories so tiny that their diameters are equivalent to one tenth of the width of a human hair.
-
First ever film of the Universe with the world’s largest digital camera
The first ever film of the Universe is to be created by international astronomers using the world’s largest digital camera.
-
Surprising origin of Milky Way's ancient core
An international team of astronomers has discovered that the central region of our Milky Way Galaxy hosts an ancient population of stars more than 10 billion years old.
-
North West firms urged to tap into 快播视频's funded business-led R&D initiatives
快播视频 is providing a unique opportunity for ambitious North West small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs) to take advantage of funded three-year industry-led research and development initiatives with support worth up to £100,000.
-
Our reputation for Physics and Astronomy ranked amongst UK's best
Physics ranked amongst the best in the UK in the 2017 Complete University Guide (CUG) league tables.
-
快播视频 Academics applauded in Canadian Parliament
快播视频 Physicists are greeted with applause in the Canadian Parliament for their contribution to the Nobel prize-winning research into Neutrinos.
-
Groundbreaking conference aims to understand body rhythms
More than 140 scientists are to converge on 快播视频 from all over the world for the first ever conference on biological oscillations from 10-14 April 2016.
-
Jupiter’s X-ray aurora is sparked by the solar wind
The solar wind around Jupiter is causing intense X-ray bursts over the planet’s polar regions, according to research.
-
Mike Kosch's South Pole Expedition
Professor Mike Kosch, a leading space scientist in 快播视频’s Physics Department, has recently completed an expedition to the South Pole to carry out research into the interaction of thermospheric winds and temperatures with the auroras.
-
Investing in the next generation of researchers
快播视频 is to receive £1.7m in funding to support the next generation of researchers.