Departmental news
New discovery stops bacterial virus contamination
A new discovery by researchers at the University of Warwick could help stop bacteria being contaminated with viruses, reducing disruption and decreasing costs in industry and research. Read moreLink opens in a new window
Medherant to develop world’s only testosterone patch for menopause
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
Spotlight on: Svenja Janke, Ramsay Memorial Trust Fellow
Dr Svenja Janke starts her Ramsay Memorial Fellowship to discover "A New Method to Simulate Absorption and Emission Spectra of Hybrid Organic-Inorganic Perovskites". Learn moreLink opens in a new window.
Evonik invests in Warwick Chemistry spinout, IPL
Evonik has invested in Warwick Chemistry spinout company, Interface Polymers Ltd. Its technology simplifies the processing of mixed plastics and also their recycling. Read moreLink opens in a new window.
World-class centre for single electron diffraction a UK first
A new centre based jointly at the University of Southampton and Warwick will become a game changer for chemical industries, including manufacturing, pharma and electronics.
New Method to Cryopreserve 3D Tissue Models
Liver cell spheroids are cryopreserved using macromolecular cryoprotectants, which will enable their easy banking and sharing. Read more..;
New technology puts deodorants to the test
Prof Dave Haddleton's group collaborated with scientists at Unilever to develop SweatSense - a new technology to test deodorant performance through sweat mapping. Read moreLink opens in a new window.
Warwick joins EPSRC, Lubrizol and Nottingham in SCIENCE drive
Sustainable Chemicals Innovations Enabling Net Carbon Emissions (SCIENCE): A Lubrizol, Nottingham, and Warwick EPSRC Prosperity Partnership has launched. Find out moreLink opens in a new window.
Prof Peter Sadler wins Royal Society’s prestigious Davy Medal
Professor Peter Sadler receives the Davy Medal, for pioneering medicinal inorganic chemistry, ‘Metals in Medicine’, and the design of new metallodrugs with novel mechanisms of action.
New technique for freezing cells validated by study
A new technique for freezing cells for use in biomedical research, based on polymer technology developed at the University of Warwick, has been validated in study, paving the way for faster results for scientists...Link opens in a new window