Nuclear Waste Services is inspiring the next generation through nationwide STEM outreach—combining hands-on learning, career support, and professional mentorship to connect young people with opportunities in science, engineering, and nuclear sustainability.
Why do some insects mimic dangerous species almost perfectly, while others barely resemble them? A new study using 3D-printed insect models sheds light on the evolutionary mysteries of mimicry, revealing how predators shape what nature lets get away with.
The University of Liverpool is redefining how research is done—by funding innovative, team-led projects that promote collaboration over competition. Discover how this pioneering initiative is reshaping academic culture and what it means for the future of research.
In 2025, the Heilbronn Institute for Mathematical Research celebrates 20 years of groundbreaking work at the crossroads of pure mathematics and national security. Discover how this unique partnership has shaped the UK’s research landscape.
The University of Liverpool names Professor Laura Harkness as Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Science and Engineering—recognising her leadership in physics research and her commitment to academic excellence.
Strategic investment in global health R&D offers the UK a powerful tool to strengthen its health security, bolster its economy, and lead globally in innovation. This new report outlines the critical steps needed to position the UK as a global health science superpower.
Professor Narender Ramnani, a leading voice in cognitive neuroscience, steps into the role of BNA President, aiming to champion research integrity, education, and public engagement in brain science.
Nuclear Waste Services (NWS) has been recognised with a Special Recognition Award at the UK Nuclear Skills Awards 2025 for embedding sustainability throughout its organisation. From environmental volunteering to carbon-saving travel tools, the NWS approach highlights how systemic culture change can deliver measurable impact.