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Showing results 1-10 of 1943
  • Robin Hood Half Marathon fundraiser Rukshana

    After losing a loved one to cancer, Rukshana discovered running as a way to support her wellbeing. Now, she is taking on the Robin Hood Half Marathon in memory of her father and fundraising for the John van Geest Cancer Research Centre at NTU, raising money and awareness for cancer research.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/rukshanas-fundraiser-for-the-john-van-geest-cancer-research-centre

  • Team walking through a factory with AI and computing icons around them

    How is AI changing the workplace? Professor Xiao Ma examines its impact on decision-making, frontline workers, managers and organisational hierarchy.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/ai-changing-decision-making-at-work

  • News icon

    England has seen welcome rainfall after a prolonged dry spell – so why are drought conditions still a concern? Dr Lucy Clarke, Associate Professor of Environmental Resilience at Nottingham Trent University, explains why green grass and rising river levels do not necessarily mean the drought is over, and why depleted groundwater and other water stores can take months to recover.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/england-is-rainy-again.-so-why-is-it-still-in-drought

  • A generic image of a celebrity on the red carpet

    The Attallah Cross necklace, previously worn by Diana, Princess of Wales, was bought by Kim Kardashian for almost double its pre-auction value. Dr Naomi Braithwaite, an expert in fashion and material culture, explains how celebrity ownership change an object's worth

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/why-celebrity-fashion-is-valuable

  • Houseplants

    Some houseplants look like they require expert knowledge to keep alive – but appearances can be deceptive. Dr Charlotte Pughe explores intimidating-looking houseplants that are surprisingly easy to care for, offering practical advice for anyone wanting to grow something a little more unusual at home.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/intimidating-houseplants-that-are-easy-to-care-for

  • A group of students walking along laughing

    NTU has achieved another year of strong results in the Postgraduate Taught Experience Survey (PTES).

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/ntu-achieves-90-student-satisfaction-in-postgraduate-taught-experience-survey-2026

  • Child playing game

    Childhood dementia affects thousands of children worldwide but remains little known. Professor Tom Wishart explains why these rare genetic disorders are often difficult to diagnose, how new therapies are being sought, and what Nottingham Trent University researchers are doing to improve treatment.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/childhood-dementia-explained

  • Squashed insects on windscreen

    Why are there fewer insects splattered across our windscreens than there used to be – and should we be worried? Nottingham Trent University zoologist Dr Alex Dittrich explores what declining insect numbers could mean for ecosystems and why these often-overlooked creatures are so important.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/squished-insects-on-windscreens

  • An image of pairs of jeans

    Dr Rose Marroncelli, who is an expert in consumer behaviour in relation to fast fashion and sustainability, explains why the perfect pair of jeans remains an elusive concept

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/why-difficult-to-find-the-perfect-jeans

  • Hedgehog

    Fewer than 40% of people are willing to make their gardens more wildlife friendly, a new study has revealed – but according to scientists, better policies could help protect biodiversity.

    ntu.ac.uk/about-us/news/news-articles/2026/09/small-gardens-big-barrier-to-supporting-nature