Latest News
Completing the drug design jigsaw
A powerful new way of analysing how drugs interact with molecules in the body could aid the design of better treatments with fewer side-effects.
Read moreUEA congratulates alumnus Kazuo Ishiguro on 2017 Nobel Prize
Kazuo Ishiguro, who has won the 2017 Nobel Prize in Literature, joined the University of East Anglias (UEA) MA in Creative Writing in 1979, graduating the following year.
Read moreBirds reveal importance of good neighbours for health and ageing
Birds who live next door to family members or to other birds they know well are physically healthier and age more slowly, according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreNew executive director for The Sainsbury Laboratory
The Sainsbury Laboratory (TSL) has launched its new vision and announced the appointment of Prof Nicholas Talbot FRS as executive director.
Read moreTweets can help predict the outcome of football matches
New research from UEA shows that Twitter activity can help predict the result of football matches when combined with betting market prices.
Read moreUEA study reveals new ozone layer threat
Increasing emissions of ozone-destroying chemicals are threatening the recovery of the ozone layer according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreAmazonian hunters deplete wildlife but don't empty forests
Conservationists can be cautiously optimistic about the prospect of sustainable subsistence hunting by Amazonian communities according to new research from the University of East Anglia.
Read moreExperiences of adoptive families inform policy recommendations
New research from the University of East Anglia (UEA) recommends increased support for adoptive families and early intervention for those at risk of breaking down.
Read moreNegotiating Brexit: what do our negotiating partners want?
A new publication from UEA and the University of Surrey that looks at how national governments and EU institutions are approaching Brexit negotiations was launched on Friday 20 October.
Read moreGreat tits may be adapting their beaks to birdfeeders
A British enthusiasm for feeding birds may have caused UK great tits to have evolved longer beaks than their European counterparts - according to a new study involving UEA researchers.
Read moreEnergy firm branding not deals influences customer switching
Energy companies in the UK are using specific branding approaches instead of product innovation to keep customers, according to new research from the University of East Anglia (UEA).
Read moreNew £1m project reassesses history of Native Americans in Britain
Researchers at the University of East Anglia and University of Kent have begun a major three-year project to provide a comprehensive history of Native North Americans in Britain over the last 450 years.
Read more
