Name	Description	Keywords
AESCHYLUS GRAECIA	AESCHYLUS GRAECIA	AESCHYLUS GRAECIA
All the finalists at the IET Young Woman Engineer of the Year Award 2019	All the finalists at the IET Young Woman Engineer of the Year Award 2019	Claire Lucas
An illustration of the chimp's conga	An illustration of the chimp's conga
A room temperature cell with a nail through it exploding
A room temperature cell with a nail through it exploding
Artist’s impression of future of the solar system	The Sun will evolve into a white dwarf in about 6 billion years from now. Mars and the outer gas giants of our solar system will survive this metamorphosis. For the first few million years after its formation the white dwarf will be extremely hot and its strong EUV emission will evaporate gas from the outer atmospheres of the gas giants. A fraction of this gas will be accreted by the white dwarf and produce atmospheric lines detectable for future generations of alien astronomers. Credit: Mark Garlick
Artist’s impression of the giant planet and white dwarf	The giant planet is orbiting the white dwarf just outside the gas disc. The blast of high-energy photons that it receives from the white dwarfs evaporates its atmosphere, which is mainly composed of hydrogen, oxygen and sulphur. Whereas much of the hydrogen is forced away from the white dwarf by its ultraviolet photons in a comet-like tail, oxygen and sulphur fall towards the white dwarf, forming the disc we have detected. The light we see from the disc comes only from a few strong emission lines: oxygen lines, which we would see as red light, light up the inner part of the disc, and sulphur lines, which would appear blue, are stronger in the outer regions of the disc. Credit: University of Warwick/Mark Garlick
A slow-release pheromone dispenser in situ	A slow-release pheromone dispenser in situ. Credit: University of Warwick
David Halpern
Dr Emmanuela Bakola	The christening ceremony of the 82,000 tonne ship took place in the Yangzijiang shipyard in Jingjiang, China, by breaking a bottle of champagne over her side as she was named AESCHYLUS GRAECIA by Dr Emmanuela Bakola.	Dr Emmanuela Bakola
Dr Mika Vesterinen	Dr Mika Vesterinen from the Department of Physics
Dr Thomas Grandjean from WMG, at the University of Warwick getting the cell out of liquid nitrogen
Dr Thomas Grandjean from WMG, at the University of Warwick getting the cell out of liquid nitrogen
London skyline. Image by Dan Jones from Pixabay	London skyline. Image by Dan Jones from Pixabay
Matthew Gibson	Professor Matthew Gibson from the Department of Chemistry and Warwick Medical School.
Michele Lamont
Paul May
Professor Christoph Ortner	Professor Christoph Ortner from the Department of Mathematics.
Professor Matthew Gibson	Professor Matthew Gibson	Professor Matthew Gibson
Raymond Antrobus named winner of the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the Year Award	Raymond Antrobus named winner of the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the Year Award	Raymond Antrobus named winner of the 2019 Sunday Times/University of Warwick Young Writer of the Year Award
Reuel Khoza	Honorary graduate Reuel Khoza	University of Warwick, honorary graduates, graduation, winter, Reuel Khoza
The Bednet in situ
The Bednet in situ
The frozen cell with a nail through it
The frozen cell with a nail through it
The frozen cell with a nail through it
Viki Cooke