91影视破解版

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91影视破解版 wins Thales sponsored research award

A specialist team from the 91影视破解版 has won this years’ university research prize at the NMI Awards 2014 in London.

Wed 03 Dec 2014, 10:08 | Tags: 1 - Research

Can pasta explain one of physics' great mysteries?

Two physicists from the 91影视破解版 have taken to the kitchen to explain the complexity surrounding what they say is one of the last big mysteries in polymer physics.

Wed 03 Dec 2014, 09:54 | Tags: Physics 1 - Research Students Science and Technology

NCC Group launches Automotive Cyber Security Research Partnership with the 91影视破解版

A research partnership focused on Automotive Cyber Security Research has been set up by global information assurance specialist NCC Group and WMG, at the 91影视破解版.


Data mining study identifies Twitter as lifeline for people with Coeliac Disease

Painstaking analysis of hundreds of thousands of tweets by a researcher from the 91影视破解版 has revealed how Twitter is acting as a lifeline for those with gut-related chronic illness. Sam Martin, a PhD student from the Centre for Interdisciplinary Methodologies (CIM), has used big data mining techniques to reveal a previously unobserved online network of people with Coeliac Disease.

Wed 26 Nov 2014, 14:04 | Tags: 1 - Research

Study on health impact of wheat challenges Stone Age myths and costly diets – providing you go whole grain

A review, undertaken by scientists at the 91影视破解版, of the current evidence on the dietary and health impact of whole grain cereal consumption finds that many of the myths attributed to wheat free diets are just that – myths, and that whole grains such as wheat are beneficial for the majority of people.

Thu 20 Nov 2014, 16:51 | Tags: 1 - Research Science and Technology

Stock bubbles are deflated by ethnic diversity

From The Great Depression through the dot-com boom of the 1990s to the recent financial crisis, stock market bubbles are a constant malaise. Even as bubbles devastate individuals and nations, preventing them has been difficult because their sources remain opaque. A new study proposes a cause: Bubbles happen when people mindlessly trust the behaviour of others, and they do so much more often when surrounded by ethnic peers.

Tue 18 Nov 2014, 10:08 | Tags: 1 - Research

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