Newsroom

Filters
For the media

 

For further information about our research, or media enquiries please contact:

Peter Bickerton

Head of Communications

Greg Bowker
greg.bowker@earlham.ac.uk

Categories
Type

Subscribe.

Get the latest science, news, events, training courses and vacancies by email.

20 November 2024

Low-protein diets offer protective effect during bacterial infection

Reducing the amount of protein in your diet might benefit your immune system during an infection, according to a new study in human cells and mice.
14 November 2024

£500m investment to support next generation of researchers

More than £500 million is being invested by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) in Doctoral Landscape Awards and Doctoral Focal Awards, supporting thousands of PhD students - including those studying at the Earlham Institute.
12 November 2024

Molecular tape recorder chronicles timeline of plant gene expression

A molecular tape recorder has been able to chronicle the timeline of genetic activity that sets in motion the development of two important features in plants - lateral roots and stomata.
23 October 2024

Value of DSI in global genomics research must be heard at COP16

The Earlham Institute is calling on international policymakers at COP16 to safeguard open access to Digital Sequence Information as they debate the implementation of the UN Convention on Biological Diversity.
09 October 2024

Earlham Institute students win awards for excellence in science communication

Two Earlham Institute students have won the 2024 John Innes Foundation prize for Excellence in Science Communication, awarded at the John Innes Centre Annual Science Meeting in Norwich.
16 September 2024

Pan-European project generates genomes showcasing continent's rich biodiversity

The European Reference Genome Atlas (ERGA) has today announced the success of its Pilot Project, bringing together collaborators from 33 European countries to produce high-quality reference genomes for 98 species.
02 August 2024

Devastating crop pathogens can be found by sequencing the air

Farmers can be warned about the appearance of potentially devastating crop pathogens in near real-time, thanks to technology that collects and sequences the air around their fields.