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4 days ago · Research round up. 2 July 2024. It has been a busy few months as far as research is concerned at Bristol Veterinary School. From securing grants to support a new translational cancer immunology research programme, to publishing a paper around the surveillance for highly pathogenic avian influenza A in a raptor rehabilitation centre, a lot has ...
Jun 19, 2024 · Imperial College London is ranked second in the UK and eighth globally, while the University of Oxford is ranked ninth worldwide and third in the UK. Six universities fall into the worldwide top 50 and the University of Bristol has demonstrated the most remarkable progress this year. It has advanced by an impressive 19 places, securing 48th ...
2 days ago · Under the partnership, the University of Bristol benefits from access to funding, expertise, and drug discovery and development platforms spanning multiple disease areas. This award is the University’s first from the new partnership with Evotec arranged by the research commercialisation team, a part of Bristol Innovations.
3 days ago · The University of Bristol-led research, comprising an international team of scientists and clinical academics, will investigate why stem cell transplantation, which is used to treat blood cancers, cures the disease in some patients but can fail or cause severe side effects in others.
2 days ago · This international team include co-authors Harry Berks and Philip Donoghue from the University of Bristol’s School of Earth Sciences. They discovered clustering of specialised leg pairs around the mouth giving a clearer picture of how trilobites fed.
Jun 27, 2024 · Trilobites are a completely extinct kind of arthropod, the group of jointed-legged animals that includes more than a million species of insects, crabs, spiders, and centipedes alive today. They are one of the most abundant and diverse lifeforms in fossil deposits of the Palaeozoic Era, surviving from 521 million years ago to 250 million years ago.
2 days ago · The marine molluscs with coiled shells and one of palaeontology’s great icons flourished in Earth’s oceans for more than 350 million years until they died out during the same chance event that wiped out the dinosaurs 66 million years ago.Some palaeon
