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Articles about 'School of the Physical Sciences'

Two engineers standing in front of wind turbines

Policy recommendations in climate-related research often ‘an afterthought’, major analysis finds

09 June 2026

Too often, policy recommendations in climate-related research are either an afterthought or stray too far into advocacy, a major new analysis has found. 

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Simon Thomas at Paragraf

Fulfilling the promise of graphene

03 June 2026

The Cambridge spinout harnessing the potential of graphene with applications ranging from healthcare to quantum computing.

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Little Red Dot Abell2744-QSO1

Astronomers spot black hole that formed before its galaxy

28 May 2026

The first direct mass measurement from the early universe weighs in on the debate over the origins of supermassive black holes.

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Carbonatite – one of the most common rare earth element-bearing igneous rocks

Scientists map rocks with rare earth element potential, helping pinpoint new deposits

22 May 2026

A new atlas charts the global distribution of unusual, critical‑metal‑bearing igneous rocks, finding that they often form near the thick and ancient cores of the world’s major continents.

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Illustration of RNA molecule

‘Origami’ method could speed up diagnosis of neurodegenerative disease

21 May 2026

Researchers have developed a technique that can identify errors caused by mutations linked to a range of genetic disorders, including forms of muscular dystrophy, Huntington’s disease and amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), which could accelerate accurate diagnosis of these conditions.

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Tyrannosaurus rex illustration

Why meat-eating dinosaurs like T. rex evolved tiny arms

20 May 2026

The evolution of tiny arms in several groups of meat-eating dinosaurs was likely driven by the development of strong, powerful heads, which were used to attack prey, according to a new study by researchers at UCL and Cambridge.  

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Ringing black holes

New technique could uncover the secrets of ‘ringing’ black holes

13 May 2026

Researchers have developed a technique to analyse how black holes ‘ring’ when they collide and merge: one of the universe’s most dramatic events.

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Small-scale agriculture within a volcanic crater in the Pululahua geobotanical reserve, Ecuador.

Support local people to protect world’s nature, new report urges, as deadline for global conservation target looms

12 May 2026

Achieving an international conservation target to protect almost a third of the world’s land and sea in the next four years could directly affect the lives of almost half the people on the planet, finds a new report.

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Mount Grammos, Greece

Snow cover on Greek mountains has more than halved in four decades, study finds

30 April 2026

Snow cover in the mountains of Greece – an important water source for communities, agriculture and natural ecosystems during the dry summer months – has more than halved over the past four decades, a study has found.

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Ice shelves in the Bellinghausen Sea, Antarctica

Deep-ocean heat has been marching closer to Antarctica, study reveals

28 April 2026

A decades-long study of oceanographic data provides the first evidence that deep-ocean heat has moved closer to Antarctica, threatening the fragile ice shelves that fringe the continent.

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