Natural Sciences
Natural Sciences are at the heart of our Faculty of Science, which has a powerful reputation for innovation, excellence and interdisciplinary collaboration.
Our students and researchers cross the boundaries of academic disciplines including physics, chemistry, maths, computing sciences, biology and earth sciences. Our flexible programmes allow students to shape their degree according to their interests. The Faculty of Science is home to leading research in fields as diverse as climate change and the exploration of nanowires, placing our students at the cutting edge of their field of study. And through the Norwich Research Park, we have links to prestigious research institutes including the Quadram Institute, Earlham Institute, the Sainsbury Laboratory, and the John Innes Centre.
Follow us on Twitter to stay up to date with all our news and events.
Courses
Natural Sciences
Create your own unique sciences degree, and study across a range of exciting disciplines. You could study any combination of biology, chemistry, computing,...
Natural Sciences with a Year Abroad
Create your own unique sciences degree, and study across a range of exciting disciplines. You could study any combination of biology, chemistry, computing,...
Natural Sciences
Create your own unique sciences degree, and study across a range of exciting disciplines. You could study any combination of biology, chemistry, computing,...
Natural Sciences with a Placement Year
Create your own unique sciences degree, and study across a range of exciting disciplines. You could study any combination of biology, chemistry, computing,...
Research
People
Natural Sciences
New research grant will investigate novel organic materials
Prof Andy Cammidge (CHE) and colleagues have been awarded £800k from the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council to investigate the synthesis of new...
2022 sixth warmest year on record for global temperature
Globally 2022 was the sixth warmest year in a series stretching back to 1850, according to figures released today by the Met Office and University of East Anglia.
Study identifies new cause of melting Antarctic ice shelves
Researchers have discovered a process that can contribute to the melting of ice shelves in the Antarctic.