We’re working on a new drug based on a protein found in tick saliva that could ease chronic pain and itching in people.

Our research has inspired a new stage play about how we all live with the voices in our heads.

Christina Riggs is a Professor of the History of Visual Culture in our History department and an expert on the history of the Tutankhamun excavation. Here Professor Riggs discusses the enduring interest in Tutankhamun.

Coronavirus conspiracy theories have spread rapidly during the pandemic. But does belief in such theories affect how likely someone is to follow Covid-19 public health guidelines?

Greater information about who funds political campaigns is unlikely to influence how people vote, according to new research by our School of Government and International Affairs.

Our historians and physicists have come together to discover what appears to be the earliest known account of a rare weather phenomenon called ball lightning in England.

Openly misogynistic attitudes towards women’s sport may be common amongst male football fans, according to new research involving online message boards.

We’re part of an international team that has helped to create the most detailed 3-D map of the universe ever.

We’ve played a key role in the development and engineering of the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), which has begun its journey to the stars.

We’re working on a new sugar-containing polymer that could one day help repair artificial joint implants like hip replacements.

The issue of repeated concussions in rugby is very much in the spotlight, with questions surrounding pitch-side assessments, players’ welfare and long-term neurodegenerative risks.

How Nazi Germany’s elite schools used British public schools as 'models' during the 1930s, cultivating connections with them through a series of student and staff exchanges, is revealed in a new book.