New calibration free system for monitoring blood sugar levels
Published on 22 March 2013Chemists at the University have developed a new system to monitor levels of blood glucose, which could help save the lives of patients in intensive care.
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Chemists at the University have developed a new system to monitor levels of blood glucose, which could help save the lives of patients in intensive care.
At its annual meeting, the University Court endorsed the recommendation that The Earl of Wessex be appointed as the fifth Chancellor of the University of Bath.
Scientists from our Department of Biology & Biochemistry have solved a problem existing for years – why different parts of proteins are made at different rates.
Scientists have cracked a 140 year old mystery as to why, for some animals, it’s the father rather than the mother that takes care of their young.
Dr Jason Wolf, a Senior Lecturer in evolutionary genetics, has been awarded the Scientific Medal by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) for his work.
Professor Jonathan Knight will lead research into the development of multiphoton microscopes for real-world clinical applications after a £854,000 grant.
A researcher from the University has launched brand new antibody search engine, featuring nearly 1 million antibodies.
Our researchers are part of a new consortium aimed at developing advanced composites for use as construction materials.
New research has explored the idea of treating carbon dioxide as a useful product rather than waste, by capturing it and converting it into useful chemicals.
The University is pleased to announce that Martyn Whalley, Director of Estates, has been made a Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers.