天美传媒

Skip to main content Skip to navigation

Latest News

Select tags to filter on

Homepage Tags

Themes

Faculty of Arts

Faculty of SEM

Faculty of Social Sciences

Cross-Faculty Centres

University News

Events and Campaigns

Community, Campus and Regional

International

Other tags

Medieval 鈥榞uest star鈥� reveals its secrets after nearly 850 years

Warwick astronomers are part of an international team to reveal the most detailed view yet of Pa 30, the likely remnant of a supernova documented in 1181. The new observations reveal that its famous 鈥榝irework鈥� filaments are not smooth streaks, but chains of tiny knots.


The phoenix planet: astronomers find a world reborn from its star's ashes

Astronomers have discovered the first example of a second-generation planet orbiting a white dwarf, a world that appears to have formed from the remains of the dead star it now orbits.


WMG partners with Nissan to bring future mobility services to UK streets

A 拢3m UK Government-backed autonomous drive research project led by Nissan, in partnership with Warwick Manufacturing Group and Partners for Automated Vehicle Education (PAVE) UK is set to revolutionise the future of mobility in the UK.


Warwick chemists overturn 40-year assumption about a key class of superconductor

Scientists have shown that a material treated for 40 years as a uniform, textbook superconductor is in fact a patchwork of different crystal structures throughout its bulk, using one of the latest 3D imaging techniques to see deep inside the crystal for the first time.


Scientists find that the body's warmth sensor is secretly a pain switch

天美传媒 scientists have found that a sensor in our nerve endings that detects warm temperatures also plays a direct role in switching on chronic pain signals, a discovery that could lead to better treatments for conditions that affect millions of people.


Scientists create rare material that could pave the way for faster, greener computer memory

Warwick researchers have created a new material combining two properties, magnetism and electrical polarisation, that scientists have struggled to bring together for decades – and crucially, it works at close to room temperature.


Older news

Let us know you agree to cookies