China
eBio Trade: Effectively "start" bacteria to produce high-value chemicals
High-value chemicals used in biofuels and pharmaceuticals can produce new products by changing the chemical composition of bacteria. Researchers at the University of Warwick have discovered a way to greatly reduce the cost of turning on these switches. See also cn Beta
Sohu: QS released the World University Rankings
In the top 100, the rankings of the University of Edinburgh, the University of Warwick, the University of Glasgow, the University of Southampton, the University of Durham, and the University of St Andrews have all improved. The University of Warwick overtook the University of Bristol this year, ranking 9th in the UK and 61st in the world. See also Sina Finance; EOL;
Financial Times Chinese: "Teaching Ability" Ranking
"Other universities whose faculty’s writings on business, accounting, marketing and economics have been widely recommended by their peers include the University of Warwick..."
MoneyDJ: Vaccines may not help the world achieve herd immunity, but it can reduce the fatality rate
Lawrence Young, a virologist at the University of Warwick School of Medicine in the United Kingdom, also said in an interview that the coronavirus cannot be eradicated and trying to obtain herd immunity through vaccination will be an impossible task.
China News: Can sniffer dogs sniff the new coronavirus
Professor Lawrence Young of University of Warwick in the United Kingdom, said: "The research on this demonstrative concept shows that trained sniffer dogs can be used in airports, stadiums, and concert venues. But the biggest problem is [...] can this method be effective on people in the real world?"
Deutsche Welle Chinese: Miscarriage, a neglected female health problem in the pandemic
The latest research report shows that more than 10% of women in the world have had the unfortunate experience of accidental miscarriage, and black women have a higher risk of this. The pandemic has worsened it. Deutsche Welle interviewed Professor Quinby, Warwick Medical School, one of the authors of the research report.
eBio Trade: Using bacteriophages to discover new antifreeze proteins
Matthew Gibson, a professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Warwick and Warwick School of Medicine, said: "We have been working on developing synthetic tools to understand and interfere with the growth process of ice. The purpose is to help develop new cryoprotectants. This work is very exciting because we have discovered a very effective ring using biotechnology tools (bacteriophages), like small peptides.
"These peptides are easy to synthesize and modify, which will accelerate our research in this field. It also emphasizes Warwick's growing "team ice" collaboration network, which combines experimental and computational research."
FJSEN: Efforts to promote Chinese tea and tea culture to the world
"In 2016, after graduating from the University of Warwick with a master's degree in big data analysis, Ark chose to return to his hometown of Wuyishan to take over the burden of making tea from his mother."
Sina: How did the incredibly powerful magnetic field of white dwarfs come from?
Astronomers at the University of Warwick have co-authored a new study in Nature-Astronomy, which proposes a solution to the long-standing problem of how white dwarfs generate magnetic fields: a dynamic mechanism similar to how the earth generates magnetic fields. This research shows that sometimes very similar mechanisms can work in very different celestial bodies.
Reuters CN: "List of Important Global Economic Events"-May 7-May 14
"London - Michael Kumhof, a senior researcher at the Bank of England, speaks at the Digital Currency Symposium held by the University of Warwick"