Medical advances mean more young people with life-shortening conditions are reaching adulthood, but support has not kept pace ...

Prime Minister’s Questions (PMQs) is a weekly 30-minute House of Commons session where MPs question the Prime Minister on ...

Intercropping – the agricultural practice of growing two or more crops together – could improve the amount and quality of ...

Research examines how textiles education can help young people understand sustainable fashion, address the environmental ...

Dr Colin Alexander, an expert in political communications, explores the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal and wartime ...

Alan is Professor Emeritus in Economics. He previously served as the Head of Department of Economics, and Professor of Economics and Public Policy. Alan qualified as an economics teacher in secondary ...

Join NTU’s brightest researchers in a Q&A series as they challenge commonly held beliefs and tackle the big questions shaping society. Reframe is NTU's platform for original ideas and bold, courageous ...

The Medical Engineering Design Research Group (MEDRG) at Nottingham Trent University brings together academics, clinicians, surgeons, healthcare companies and medical professionals to advance medical ...

There are certain requirements you need to meet to be eligible to study a course at university – these are known as entry requirements. Course entry requirements are typically made up of UCAS Tariff ...

A new report reveals how internet memes have become powerful tools in the global fight against information disorder during the war in Ukraine. The Complex Web in Memetic Warfare, by Nottingham Trent ...

Scientists at Nottingham Trent University found that food from people – directly or indirectly – contributed an estimated 35% of urban fox diet, compared to just six percent for their rural ...

There is evidence of rainwater harvesting systems being used in most parts of the world at some point in history. In the case of some locations such as Africa and India, systems can be traced back ...