Researchers at WMG, University of Warwick, discovered that intelligent management of vehicle-to-grid technology can improve EV battery life by up to 10% while powering large buildings. Their 'smart grid' algorithm optimizes energy transfer without degrading batteries.
A study suggests that peer-led self-management programmes have limited effect on adolescents' asthma symptoms and health outcomes, highlighting the need for new approaches to address their unique challenges.
Researchers at WMG University of Warwick used CT scanning technology to reveal five previously unseen teeth in the Megalosaurus jawbone, challenging previous restoration work. The scans also showed the extent of repairs, suggesting at least two phases of repair using different types of plaster.
An international team of astronomers led by University of Warwick discovered a giant gas planet up to 50x Jupiter's mass with rings, causing regular eclipses of the young star PDS 110 in Orion constellation. The next eclipse is predicted for September, allowing amateur astronomers to witness and gather new data.
Researchers at the University of Warwick are conducting a study to better understand absence epilepsy, a childhood condition characterized by brief interruptions of consciousness. The study aims to identify new therapeutic targets and develop more effective treatments for children with absence seizures.
A new management approach developed by an international team of researchers, including the University of Warwick, helps to streamline outbreak decision-making. The approach identifies two effective strategies: reducing transmission rates at funerals and in communities, such as educating people about disease transmission.
Researchers at University of Warwick study brain tumor cells to investigate the cause of genetic defects in cancer cells. They aim to better understand how these problems occur and potentially develop drugs to stop cancer cells forming.
Research by University of Warwick finds that bullying victims have a higher desire for cosmetic surgery due to low self-esteem and psychological effects. Bullies also seek surgery to improve appearance and social status.
New research by the University of Warwick found that babies in the UK, Canada, and Italy cry more than those in other countries. On average, babies around the world cry for 2 hours per day in the first two weeks, peaking at 2 hours 15 minutes at six weeks.
Teenagers involved in bullying have a higher preoccupation with weight loss than their peers, with 42% of bullies and 55% of victims showing extreme obsession. Clinicians should target emotional wellbeing and self-esteem issues when treating victims of bullying.
Researchers from the University of Warwick have developed a new theory explaining how raindrops and spilt coffee splashes occur. A minuscule layer of air trapped between the liquid and surface can prevent the liquid from spreading, leading to a splash.
Research by the University of Warwick found that improving sleep quality leads to optimal physical and mental wellbeing, with positive changes linked to improved scores on psychological wellbeing tests. The study suggests that working on better sleep could be an effective public health strategy.
Researchers tracked social media posts with specific tags before extreme weather events to identify areas at risk. This early warning system has the potential to improve prediction and monitoring of floods and other natural hazards, saving lives and protecting homes.
Research from the University of Warwick suggests that cyberbullying is mostly an extension of traditional playground bullying, rather than a standalone phenomenon. The study found that 29% of UK teenagers reported being bullied, with only 1% experiencing cyberbullying alone.
A new study by the University of Warwick found that workers with desk-bound jobs have bigger waists and increased risk of heart disease. To avoid these risks, researchers suggest spending at least seven hours a day on your feet or walking seven miles.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have discovered a molecular phenomenon where a guanosine derivative changes its supramolecular structure upon transitioning from solution to solid state and vice versa. This defies chemical precedent, suggesting a complex interplay between molecular interactions in different environments.
Researchers at University of Warwick developed a new technique to measure electronic structures of two-dimensional materials, paving the way for highly efficient nano-circuitry. This breakthrough could lead to smaller, flexible gadgets and revolutionized solar power with strong absorption and efficient power conversion.
Researchers from the University of Warwick have discovered that establishing a daily vaccination capacity can effectively control and eradicate foot-and-mouth disease outbreaks. By tailoring controls to this number, the UK could save up to £50 million and spare around 200,000 animals from culling.
Researchers have witnessed Organo-Osmium FY26 targeting and destroying cancer cells from the inside by attacking their weakest part. The compound is 50x more active than current cancer drugs like cisplatin.
Researchers have identified an exotic binary star system as the first white dwarf pulsar ever discovered in the universe. The star, AR Scorpii, is a rapidly spinning, burnt-out stellar remnant that emits powerful beams of radiation and particles.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have identified Connexin26, a vital molecule regulating breathing, which detects CO2 levels in the bloodstream. This discovery could lead to targeted treatments for respiratory problems and congenital deafness, improving quality of life for those affected.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have developed a two-pronged approach combining active screening and vector control, which could eliminate Gambian sleeping sickness in key regions of DRC within four years. Without this combined strategy, elimination might not occur until the 22nd century.
Scientists found that Modafinil, a narcolepsy drug, reduces impulsivity in people with food addiction. The study tested 60 men and found that those who took Modafinil had significantly reduced impulsive behavior, which can lead to weight loss.
A UK-based research project aims to improve vehicle fuel efficiency by using lightweight, thermoplastic polymer springs. The innovative design is expected to lower emissions and enhance air quality, ultimately contributing to improved public health and environmental impact.
Researchers have discovered powerful changing winds on a gas giant planet, HAT-P-7b, which is 16 times larger than Earth and orbits a star 50% more massive and twice as large as the Sun. The planet's atmosphere is affected by strong winds moving across the planet, leading to catastrophic storms.
The ASSURE2 project explores belt casting technology to reduce steel production costs and energy consumption by over 300%. This innovative approach can also produce commercially attractive advanced high strength strip (AHSS) steel grades, such as TWIP and TRIP steels.
A study by the University of Warwick found that around 50% of participants believed they had experienced fictitious events, such as taking a childhood hot air balloon ride. The findings have significant implications for fields like forensic investigations, therapy treatments, and courtrooms, where memories are used to inform decisions.
A new doctoral training collaboration between Warwick and Waitrose aims to develop graduate students who can address the need for a more secure and sustainable food system. The programme will provide PhD students with industry training and expertise in agriculture and sustainable crop production.
A novel study at the University of Warwick aims to design a package of care and support for people with chronic pain to overcome obstacles to returning to work. The study will use Individual Placement Support (IPS) and provide work placements, aiming to improve health outcomes and quality of life.
A systematic review of seven studies found that low vitamin D levels are associated with an increased risk of bladder cancer. Vitamin D deficiency may be a key factor in preventing the cells within the bladder from stimulating an adequate immune response to abnormal cells, suggesting a potential mechanism for cancer prevention.
Research suggests that maternal B12 deficiency during pregnancy may predispose children to metabolic problems such as type-2 diabetes. The study found that babies born to mothers with low B12 levels had higher leptin levels, which can lead to insulin resistance and an increased risk of type-2 diabetes.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have developed a blood test to detect early-stage osteoarthritis (OA) and distinguish it from other self-resolving inflammatory joint diseases. The test identifies biomarkers in plasma proteins damaged by oxidation, nitration, and glycation, enabling early detection and treatment.
Depression affects the lateral orbitofrontal cortex, leading to feelings of loss and disappointment. Reduced connectivity between reward and memory systems may also contribute to negative thoughts. The study provides new insights into depression's root cause, potentially leading to breakthroughs in treatment.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have developed a new process for making polymers that can be tailored to specific properties, enabling the creation of stronger and more effective products. This breakthrough has far-reaching implications for industries such as medicine, mobile phones, computers, and clothing.
A nationwide CPR training event aims to improve cardiac arrest survival rates. The training has already been delivered to 31,000 children in the past two years and will reach over 100,000 this year. The initiative is part of a collaboration between leading organizations to create a Nation of Lifesavers.
A new review of international slum research suggests that living close together can help mitigate health issues. The study's authors argue that this 'neighbourhood effect' could be a key to improving health in densely populated communities.
The University of Warwick is conducting a breakthrough research project to improve the diagnosis and treatment of oral cancers in Pakistan, using digital pathology. The project will generate a repository of information about different types of cancer cells found in oral cancers, enabling pathologists to analyze samples more accurately.
A new device makes 2D mass spectrometry widely accessible, enabling researchers to produce data-driven results on protein molecules' function. This breakthrough could lead to a revolution in pharmaceutical and biomedical communities, producing quicker and better results.
Research from the University of Warwick suggests that Planet Nine's existence could lead to the elimination of a giant planet and its ejection into interstellar space. The hypothetical planet's presence could cause a 'pinball' effect, hurling planets out of the solar system as the sun dies in around seven billion years.
A new generation of drugs that prevent cancer and Alzheimer's are in development thanks to research from the University of Warwick. The university has identified over 700 previously undiscovered proteins related to autophagy, a cellular process that declines with age.
Research reveals green monkeys in The Gambia acquired S. aureus strains from humans, with most recent transmissions occurring three decades and seven years ago. Strains that jumped between species lost genes for human adaptation.
New research highlights how police line-ups can lead to wrongful identifications if distinguishing features are not properly disguised. A study by the University of Warwick found that fair line-ups, which hide or manipulate distinctive marks, outperform unfair ones in distinguishing between innocent and guilty suspects.
Researchers at the University of Warwick have discovered a new type of exotic binary star that produces powerful beams of particles and radiation, affecting its nearby companion star. The star, AR Scorpii, has a white dwarf with intense magnetic fields that accelerate electrons in the atmosphere of the red dwarf to close to the speed o...
The study found that brains with more variability and frequent connections tend to have higher IQs and creativity. This discovery could lead to advancements in artificial intelligence and a better understanding of mental health conditions such as schizophrenia and ADHD.
A study of over 12,000 Australians found that each extra daily portion of fruit and vegetables up to 8 portions per day increased life satisfaction. The researchers concluded that people who changed their diet experienced an increase in life satisfaction equivalent to moving from unemployment to employment.
The study found a small but significant increase in fatalities and non-fatalities among adolescents aged 11-15 and 16-17 years. This trend is worrying, with the impact of long-standing abuse or neglect often present in behaviors that place young people at increased risk of harm.
A new €5 million European project aims to transform care for patients with multimorbid chronic conditions by developing a cloud-based system called C3-Cloud. The system will enable personalized treatment plans and improve coordination of care among hospitals, general practitioners, and social care organizations.
A new study by Dr Natacha Postel-Vinay shows that banks in 1920s Chicago, which experienced a severe real estate boom and bust, were more likely to fail due to their heavy investment in mortgages. The research suggests that today's banks should be cautious not to over-invest in real estate loans.
A new study suggests that sharing risk factors for Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) with bereaved parents does not increase self-blame and can help prevent future deaths. The research found that most parents who lost a child to SIDS did not blame themselves, but rather experienced overwhelming guilt.
Researchers discovered a combination of compounds found in red grapes and oranges that improves glycemic control, vascular function and reduces inflammation in overweight and obese subjects. The treatment has shown promising results in a clinical trial and could lead to new treatments for diabetes and cardiovascular disease.