Researchers have discovered that intelligent birds have unique welfare needs in captivity.
Allergic diseases such as asthma, atopic dermatitis and hay fever do not cause the onset of mental health conditions or vice versa,
The use of legal drugs (tobacco and alcohol) may lead to the use of cannabis, a new study led by the University of Bristol and published in the journal Addiction has found.
When people stop taking antidepressants after a long period of use, just over half (56 per cent) experience a relapse within a year, compared to 39 per cent of those who stay on medication,
A team of researchers from Bristol’s Quantum Engineering and Technology Labs (QETLabs) has shown how to protect qubits from errors using photons in a silicon chip.
The largest randomised placebo-controlled trial of the antibiotic amoxicillin for treating chest infections in children -
Pioneering new research paves the way for A.I. developed nanomedicines that target cancer cells more efficiently.
New research has found that the electrical charge created by visiting bumblebees stimulates some flowers to release more of their sweet-smelling scent.
A new advance towards the development of drugs specifically designed to inhibit a key SARS-CoV-2 enzyme is reported in the Royal Society of Chemistry's leading journal, Chemical Science.
Professor Amanda Amodeo is one of eight newly independent cell biologists
Researchers focus on a type of cell degeneration that makes it difficult for aging or diseased brains to function well.
Interest is growing in mining the ocean for valuable metals. A new study helps gauge the extent of the impact.
Extra-long hairs provide enhanced spatial information for orientation and feeding.
In certain alloys, exposure to proton irradiation can extend the material’s lifetime, study finds.
Expansion of microRNAs in octopuses suggests a role in advanced brain development.
A longstanding interest in radiation’s effects on metals has drawn Michael Short into new areas such as nuclear security and microreactors.
A new study describes why, in the sector where emissions are hardest to cut, carbon capture could be the sharpest knife.
Harnessing natural killers to treat infections may fail when bacterial species blend.
A new study calculates the waste generated by N95 usage and suggests possible ways to reduce it.
A global assessment of the impact of groundwater on ocean chemistry is important for understanding the weathering of rocks and its effects on climate