University of Bristol

Shapeshifting protocells hint at the mechanics of early life

Scientists have exhibited another approach to building communities of cell-like entities i.e., protocells using chemical gradients.

Quantum sensors with ultra-high precision

Atoms emit light in the form discrete packets called photons. If measured, these separate packets lead to particularly profound changes in its brightness, as...

Study aims to improve acne in women

Scientists at the Universities of Bristol and Southampton want to check whether Spironolactone is useful for treating acne in women. For this, they are...

Scientists hijack bacteria’s homing ability

Until now, stem cells- taken and grown from patients- have been used to regenerate damaged tissue. And the fascinating is, such treatments also showed...

Some children are more likely to suffer depression long after being bullied

Depression is the primary source of disability worldwide and is relied upon to be the most noteworthy global burden of disease by 2030. In...

New research identifies Fukushima reactor material in the environment

Air-fall material got from the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (FDNPP) mishap has formerly been isolated and examined from regions across Japan, expanding many...

GPs should not use inflammatory marker tests to rule out serious conditions

Inflammatory markers are commonly used in primary care. Though established for specific diagnostic purposes, there is uncertainty around their utility as a non-specific marker...

New ultra-thin sound proofing material inspired by Moth wings

Scientists at the University of Bristol are working on a new project, where they are developing an ultra-thin soundproofing material inspired by the tiny...

Voynich Manuscript code cracked by Bristol academic

Since its discovery in 1912, the 15th century Voynich Manuscript has been a mystery and a cult phenomenon. Full of handwriting in an unknown...

Stress in early life could make people more likely to develop depression

New research by the University of Bristol has found that early life adversity could make an individual more at risk of developing negative thinking,...

New research to explore peer-to-peer ‘free trade’ in excess energy

The UK has seen an increase in the uptake of micro-generation, in which individuals or organizations install their own small scale, renewables-based energy generators...

Skyrmions could provide next generation data storage

Skyrmionics focuses on harnessing the properties of nanometer-sized structures in magnetic films called skyrmions. These spin on the surface of the magnet like tiny...

Recent Stories