The Latest Breaking News from the University of Birmingham

Tiny crustaceans described as ‘the bioequivalent of a Dyson vacuum cleaner for wastewater’

Stefan Wolff professor of international security at the University of Birmingham explains how Yevgeny Prigozhin is just another in a long line of those who have faced an early demise after opposing Vladimir Putin. 

BACK in May this year I found myself at an undisclosed military training base somewhere in Kyiv Oblast in Ukraine.

Google the words “Ukraine counteroffensive” and the adverb you will most commonly find associated with them is “slowly”. The popular misconception in the months leading up to the launch of Ukraine’s summer push was that, like last autumn’s lightning counter-attacks around Kherson in the south and Kharkiv in the north-east…

Scientists analysed dust from air filters within the ISS and compared them to contaminants found in houses on Earth.

Levels of potentially harmful chemicals found in dust collected by filtration systems aboard the International Space Station are greater than those in floor dust found in U.S. homes.

In a new study, researchers confirmed the presence of a large gaseous planet around TOI-4860, a star that is small and cool.

Strong signals for engineering development from SMEs to corporates as cash confirmed

The University of Birmingham wins funding as industry backs innovation development with twin site award

Ukrainian units are forcing their Russian foes back by what on some days seems like a few metres at a time. But on June 24, at least some Russian troops moved much more rapidly toward their own capital.

The project at the planned facility follows a successful bid by a consortium led by the University of Birmingham to the Research Partnership Investment Fund