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The Latest Breaking News from the University of Warwick

How do you study an invisible exoplanet? Astronomers discover planetary 'fingerprints' in the rings around stars

How do you weigh a planet you can't see? Astronomers may have the answer and it involves "reading between the rings," the bright beautiful structures exoplanets create.

Space

100 new alien worlds: Scientists find hidden haul in data from NASA exoplanet-hunting spacecraft

Astronomers have discovered an additional 100 new worlds in data collected by NASA's exoplanet-hunting spacecraft TESS, thanks to an innovative AI program.

Space

UN distances itself from International Women’s Day website winning corporate partnerships

Sainsbury’s, Barclays and University College London have all drawn on themes created by IWD site run by London business with no link to UN

The Guardian - UK

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UK’s new digital-only immigration system creating exclusion and fear, study finds

Obtaining an eVisa to prove their status or right to legally reside in Britain is causing migrants high levels of stress

The Guardian - UK

'Have you ever played the game, ref?' FourFourTwo travels to Warwick to meet the 10 former footballers aiming to make it as match officials

They have, if you must know – via a World Cup and a stint as a US Open golf caddy…

FourFourTwo

New study finds link between sleep problems and self-harm in teenage years

There is a direct link between sleep problems at age 14 and self-harm by age 17, a new study says.

Euronews

Hubble telescope uncovers rare star born from cosmic collision: 'A very different history from what we would have guessed'

"It's a discovery that underlines things may be different from what they appear to us at first glance."

Space

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Universities, take note: Warwick's refreshing rebrand shows how to blend modern and heritage design

The new look is an improvement on 2015's controversial identity.

Creative Bloq

How the UK’s microchip industry is bouncing back after a quarter of a century

Silicon microchips underpin our modern lives. They are at the heart of our smartphones and laptops. They also play critical roles in electric vehicles and renewable energy technology.

The Conversation

Tributes paid to late historian who was ‘gifted leader of blind people’

Dr Fred Reid died on March 29 following a short illness.

Evening Standard

Rare quadruple supernova on our 'cosmic doorstep' will shine brighter than the moon when it blows up in 23 billion years

A pair of white dwarfs, located just 150 light-years from Earth, appears doomed to die in a type 1a supernova that will shine brighter than anything currently visible in the night sky. But humanity — and our planet — will be long gone before this happens.

LiveScience

Scientists find rare double-star spiral doomed for supernova explosion

In 23 billion years, these two white dwarf stars will collide. Then, they'll explore. Here's why scientists say this discovery is such a big deal.

Space

Greener than green – WMG team is showcasing the future of motorsports with Waste2Race car

Designing and building a high-performance race car using recycled materials, food waste and other unlikely scraps is nothing new to the WMG team at the University of Warwick.

Autosport

Afghan who came to UK on small boat says he ‘never felt more welcome’ despite riots

Sam Pordale travelled through Iran, Turkey, Italy and France before he reached the UK

The Independent UK

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The Guardian - UK

Britain behind Europe in arts funding and education, ‘crisis’ report shows

State of the Art reveals that while Germany, France and Finland have each increased culture spending by up to 70%, Britain has cut its budget by 6%

The Guardian - UK

Six planets to appear in alignment next week in rare celestial parade

Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus will be visible but viewers may need some equipment to see them clearly

The Guardian - UK

‘There are people in tents writing dissertations’: UK reaches for scale of US campus protests

Pro-Palestine protesters hope encampments at universities will contribute to an ‘international student revolt’

The Guardian - UK

Crunching worms, squeaking voles, drumming ants: how scientists are learning to eavesdrop on the sounds of soil

More than 50% of the planet’s species live in the in the earth below our feet, but only a fraction have been identified – so far

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news in one place.

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The Guardian - UK

Study sheds light on the white dwarf star, likely destroyer of our solar system

Huge gravity of these dense stars, which have burned all their own fuel, rips apart smaller planetary bodies

The Guardian - UK

Robin Okey obituary

Other lives: Leading specialist on east European history and on the culture of Welsh nationalism

The Guardian - UK

What would happen if the UK’s non-dom tax status was scrapped?

As the chancellor ponders poaching Labour’s policy, an economics professor explains the likely outcome

The Independent UK

‘Hospitals favouring younger emergency patients’

A new study found that elderly people attending Accident & Emergency departments are less likely to be seen within target times.

The Independent UK

Draconid meteor shower to create celestial spectacle this weekend

The Draconid meteor shower, also known as the Giacobinids, will peak on Sunday night after nightfall, starting from Friday.

Dynamite News

Research reveals how people feel about their sleep has an impact on their overall health

According to a study performed by the University of Warwick, how people feel about their sleep has a greater impact on their well-being than what sleep-tracking technology indicates about their sleep quality. Read further on Dynamite News:

Daily Record

Alzheimer's could be detected by taste and smell long before signs of memory loss

A new research study conducted by UK scientists is looking into a new smell and taste test that could help detect Alzheimer's disease long before its initial symptoms.

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