Norovirus cases are on the rise in England

LMU researcher Professor Alexander Urban and his team have developed a tool that could revolutionize the design of new materials. Synthesizer is a platform that combines automated chemical synthesi... Read more LMU researcher Professor Alexander Urban and his team have developed a tool that could revolutionize the design of new materials. Synthesizer is a platform that combines automated chemical synthesis, high-throughput characterization, and data-driven modeling. The goal is to control the growth of nanocrystals with unprecedented precision, thereby creating materials with tailor-made optical properties. The results of their work have now been published by the LMU team in Advanced Materials. Show less

The airport has issued important information for those travelling with blue badges

Andrea Morton began experiencing severe abdominal pains before being told in A&E she had bowel cancer, aged 31

The Love Island presenter opened up about why she's finally getting into acting

Movie star Sir Ian will lip-sync to newly-discovered, previously unheard audio recordings of Salford's iconic artist LS. Lowry in the new film to mark 50 years since his death

A recent study shows that viruses in wild bees are closely linked to the flowers they visit and the availability of floral resources across the landscape. Researchers found that certain floral comm... Read more A recent study shows that viruses in wild bees are closely linked to the flowers they visit and the availability of floral resources across the landscape. Researchers found that certain floral communities increase the likelihood of virus presence, and that flowers can serve as hubs for virus transmission between wild bees and honey bees. The findings suggest that pollinator conservation efforts must consider disease dynamics alongside habitat restoration. Show less

When people think about habitats on Earth, they likely picture forests, oceans or grasslands. Few think to look up. Yet the lower atmosphere, or troposphere, may be the largest habitat on the plane... Read more When people think about habitats on Earth, they likely picture forests, oceans or grasslands. Few think to look up. Yet the lower atmosphere, or troposphere, may be the largest habitat on the planet. A new study published in Ecology argues that this vast aerial expanse is an environment teeming with life. Show less

Leigh Leopards centre Umyla Hanley signs a two-year deal to remain with the Super League club until the end of the 2028 season.

What happens when you put a nuclear reactor on the Moon? NASA's about to find out.