Now Reading
University of Liverpool

University of Liverpool

The University of Liverpool is a teaching and research university based in the city of Liverpool, England.

A biomedical compound that has the potential to stop the spread of breast cancer

An new inorganic material with lowest thermal conductivity ever reported

Predicting unknown links between viruses and mammals using AI

A game-changing drug for treating obesity cuts body weight by 20%

Strokes, delirium and other brain complications are reported from Covid-19 infections

A new kind of self-repairing rubber made from waste materials could change a lot of things

A swarm of tiny drones that can explore unknown environments completely by themselves

Swarm of tiny drones explores unknown environments This work, presented in Science Robotics on 23 October, forms a significant step in the field of swarm robotics. The challenge comes from the fact that the tiny 33-gram drones need to navigate autonomously while having extremely limited sensing and computational capabilities. The joint research team – with

A swarm of tiny drones that can explore unknown environments completely by themselves

A new long acting nanotechnology medicine for the prevention of malaria

A new study, published in Nature Communications, conducted by the University of Liverpool and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine highlights a new ‘long acting’ medicine for the prevention of malaria. Every year, malaria afflicts hundreds of millions of people and kills hundreds of thousands of children. Despite considerable success in reducing the worldwide prevalence of malaria,

A new long acting nanotechnology medicine for the prevention of malaria

New orotomides antifungal drug

University of Liverpool researchers, working with F2G Limited (Eccles, Manchester), have developed a new antifungal drug to help in the treatment of life threatening invasive fungal infections such as invasive aspergillosis. Invasive fungal infections are common and often lethal. Despite optimal medical care mortality is 20-30% at six weeks and dramatically rises to 80-100% for drug

New orotomides antifungal drug

Direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) into liquid fuels and chemicals

Researchers from the University of Liverpool have made a significant breakthrough in the direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) into liquid fuels and chemicals which could help industry to reduce greenhouse gas emissions whilst producing valuable chemical feedstocks. In a paper published in chemistry journal Angewandte Chemie they report a very unique plasma synthesis

Direct conversion of carbon dioxide (CO2) and methane (CH4) into liquid fuels and chemicals

Key development accelerates new materials discovery

Researchers at the University of Liverpool have developed a computer-guided strategy that led to the discovery of two new materials in the laboratory. In a paper published in Nature, researchers describe an algorithm that uses chemical understanding of the structures of known materials to suggest which new combinations of atoms will create a new material

Key development accelerates new materials discovery

Effective HIV treatment at half the cost

Successful results of a University of Liverpool-led trial that utilised nanotechnology to improve drug therapies for HIV patients has been presented at the Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections (CROI) in Seattle, a leading annual conference of HIV research, clinical practice and progress. The healthy volunteer trial, conducted by the collaborative nanomedicine research programme led

Effective HIV treatment at half the cost

Revolutionizing eye cancer treatment by initiating cancer ‘cell-suicide’

New research from the University of Liverpool has identified the role of a specific protein in the human body that can help prevent the survival and spread of eye cancer, by initiating cancer ‘cell-suicide’. The new findings may help revolutionise the approach to metastatic uveal melanoma (UM) – a cancer that arises from the pigment

Revolutionizing eye cancer treatment by initiating cancer ‘cell-suicide’

First human trial for a “living bandage” made from stem cells for meniscal tears

A ‘living bandage’ made from stem cells, which could revolutionise the treatment and prognosis of a common sporting knee injury, has been trialled in humans for the first time by scientists at the Universities of Liverpool and Bristol. Meniscal tears are suffered by over one million people a year in the US and Europe alone

First human trial for a “living bandage” made from stem cells for meniscal tears

Teaching computers to understand human languages

Researchers at the University of Liverpool have developed a set of algorithms that will help teach computers to process and understand human languages. Whilst mastering natural language is easy for humans, it is something that computers have not yet been able to achieve. Humans understand language through a variety of ways for example this might

Teaching computers to understand human languages

Researchers synthesize a rare critical mineral for first time

An international group of researchers has synthesized an extremely rare mineral and used it as a catalyst precursor to improve two reactions that are of great importance to the chemical industry. Using a technique called supercritical anti-solvent precipitation (SAS), the group produced large quantities of highly pure georgeite, a disordered copper-hydroxycarbonate that is found naturally

Researchers synthesize a rare critical mineral for first time

The Latest Bing News on:
University of Liverpool Research
The Latest Bing News on:
University of Liverpool Discovery
Our Very Latest Posts
What's Your Reaction?
Don't Like it!
0
I Like it!
0
View Comments (0)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Scroll To Top