Latest News
“Impossible” UEA physics theory proven in practice after 40 years
A physics theory proposed by a University of East Anglia researcher 40 years ago has finally found its application.
Read moreNew legislation needed to regulate police facial recognition technology
Facial recognition technology, being trialled by two major police forces in Britain, should be subjected to more rigorous testing and transparency, according to new research from UEA and Monash University.
Read moreForecast suggests Earth’s warmest period on record
The forecast for the global average surface temperature for the five-year period to 2023 is predicted to be near or above 1.0 C above pre-industrial levels, according to new figures.
Read moreFair treatment by supermarkets key to suppliers’ performance
Small suppliers who believe they are fairly treated by big supermarkets will put more resources into their relationship with buyers and perform better, according to academics at UEA.
Read moreUK Parliament announce that UEA will offer unique module
The UK Parliament has announced today that the University of East Anglia (UEA) is to offer an innovative and unique Parliamentary Studies module from academic year 2019/20.
Read moreFemale academics offer advice on International day of Women and Girls in science
To mark International Day of Women and Girls in Science on Monday (11 February), female scientists from the University of East Anglia (UEA) are celebrating their successes and offering advice to young women who are unsure about a career in science.
Read more‘Old’ sperm produces healthier offspring
Sperm that live for longer before fertilising an egg produce healthier offspring according to new research from the University of East Anglia and Uppsala University in Sweden.
Read moreLegal justice charity founder joins UEA law school
Louise Shorter, founder of the charity Inside Justice and protagonist of hit BBC Two documentary series Conviction: Murder in Suburbia has joined UEA's law school as the new director of the Justice Project.
Read moreRabbit owned by Darwin helps explain myxomatosis fightback
Nearly 70 years after myxomatosis decimated the rabbit populations of Australia, Britain and France, a new study involving UEA reveals how the species has evolved genetic resistance to the disease through natural selection.
Read morePersonal and social factors impact return to work after ill-health
Support from managers and colleagues, as well as a positive attitude, are most likely to enable a more long-term return to work for employees after a sickness absence, according to a new review of research led by UEA.
Read moreLesbian and bi women at increased risk of being overweight
Lesbian and bisexual women are at increased risk of being overweight or obese compared to heterosexual women, according to new research from the University of East Anglia and UCL.
Read moreCO2 emissions in developed economies fall due to decreasing fossil fuel and energy use
Efforts to cut emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and tackle climate change in developed economies are beginning to pay off, according to research led by the Tyndall Centre at UEA.
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