Latest News
Study examines women’s ability to adapt effectively to climate change
New research led by the University of East Anglia (UEA) suggests that male migration and poor working conditions for women combine with institutional failure or poverty to hamper womens ability to adapt to climate variability and change in Asia and Africa
Read morePhysiotherapy ‘postcode lottery’ uncovered
The amount of physiotherapy available following hip and knee replacements comes down to a postcode lottery according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
Read moreDiscovery of queen’s 16th Century manuscript paints Elizabeth I in new light
A manuscript written by Elizabeth I has come to light in Lambeth Palace Library the first such discovery in more than a century.
Read moreInternational project aims to sequence the ‘DNA’ of the Arctic Ocean
The University of East Anglia (UEA) is leading a pioneering international project to sequence the DNA of marine microbes in the Arctic Ocean.
Read moreGlobal carbon emissions increase but rate has slowed
Global carbon emissions are set to grow more slowly in 2019, with a decline in coal burning offset by strong growth in natural gas and oil use worldwide according to researchers at the University of East Anglia (UEA), University of Exeter and the Global
Read moreReducing the side-effects of prostate hormone therapy with exercise
A prescription of short-term exercise for patients with advanced prostate cancer could help to reduce the side-effects of hormone therapy, according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
Read morePhysical activity food labelling linked to healthier choices
Labelling food and drink with the amount and type of exercise needed to burn off the calories in it might be a more effective way of encouraging people to make healthier choices according to new research involving the University of East Anglia.
Read moreDiagnosing infections earlier in preterm babies with real time genomic analysis
A new study involving the University of East Anglia shows how infections in premature babies could be diagnosed much more quickly.
Read moreUEA scientists study whether gut bacteria could prevent spread of breast cancer
Leading researchers from UEA and the Quadram Institute have been awarded 100,000 by charity Breast Cancer Now to investigate whether bacteria in the gut could be manipulated to help prevent the spread of breast cancer.
Read moreHave yourself a sustainable little Christmas
A pair of UEA graduates who have started their own eco-business, have shared their top tips for having a sustainable Christmas in a creative video.
Read moreThere is no I in Team – or is there?
There is no I in Team - as the saying goes. But new research suggests it is important for individuals to feel personal ownership towards a team project in order to be more creative.
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New PACK training tackles common diseases in developing countries
An educational outreach training packagehas shown to be effective for improving management of respiratory diseases in Brazil, raising hopes it could be rolled out to treat other common, severe diseases in low- and middle-income countries.
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