Researchers are working on sustainable technology to harvest solar power in space – which could supplement life support systems on the Moon and Mars. Read associated Nature Communications articleLink opens in a new window.

A Royal Society University Research (URF) FellowshipLink opens in a new window can lift you towards independence and a permanent post. We are now inviting expressions of interest by 4pm Monday 3 July 2023. Learn more.Link opens in a new window

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An RSC animationLink opens in a new window explains the work of an international team of scientists, led by Warwick Chemistry, and named winners of the Royal Society of Chemistry’s Dalton Division Horizon Prize 2022.

The work of 'Team Ice' has been brought to life in a new RSC-commissioned videoLink opens in a new window celebrating their Chemistry Biology Interface Division Horizon Prize, 2022.

GC Ventures is the latest investor in Interface Polymers, a developer of high-performance additives for performance plastics to enhance recyclability properties. Read moreLink opens in a new window

Dr Hannes Houck, EUTOPIA-SIF Fellow, receives ECR Award for best talk at the 14th Advanced Polymers via Macromolecular Engineering Conference (APME2023). Read moreLink opens in a new window

For the second year running, PhD student Stephen Brown (Pike Group) has been recognised by the British Crystallography Association for great scientific communication. Read moreLink opens in a new window

New technology, covered in JACS AuLink opens in a new window, could improve the cryopreservation of cells, tissue culture and 3D cells models used in a variety of applications, including research, medical therapies and agriculture. Read moreLink opens in a new window

A Warwick case study, "Advanced materials for future energy and environmental applications in Indonesia" features in a British Council e-book highlighting innovative and collaborative Newton Fund funded research.

PhD student, Edward Lant, and Prof. Peter Sadler put on their lab coats (and matching multicoloured colour shirts!) to demonstrate the chemistry of global warming to St Nicholas Primary School childrenLink opens in a new window ,Alcester.

A company born out of ground-breaking research at Warwick has raised millions to develop a testosterone patch for people suffering from low libido and reduced zest for life due to the menopause. Read moreLink opens in a new window

Tiny materials one hundred thousand times smaller than the width of a strand of hair could be used to improve solar cell technology. Read more...Link opens in a new window