News
Clues to conserving our marine mammals are hidden in buckets of seawater
A new study shows how tiny traces of DNA from seawater can provide crucial information about the relationship between marine mammals and key prey species to support their conservation.
Blue tit population booms with moths on the menu
The importance of moth caterpillars for common garden birds has been revealed in a new study.
Biology Future Leader tackles global challenges
Dr Josie South, Researcher in the School of Biology, has received a prestigious fellowship to support her research in mitigating the damage from invasive species.
“Climate REEFS” initiative launched to advance equitable pathways to climate adaptation in Asia Pacific
The project aims to advance socially equitable climate change adaptation for coastal communities that depend on coral reef resources in Indonesia and the Philippines.
How can managing invasive non-native species help overcome the global water crisis?
This World Water Week, explore our interdisciplinary research into invasive non-native species.