News
Book by expert immunologist offers clear and educated advice during time of misinformation and worry
A new book by a Sussex lecturer offers simple, clear and informed advice on what it takes to protect our immune system.
£1 million for nanotech: invisibility cloaks, smart tyres and supermarket tags
Funding for University of Sussex nanotech research could bring invisibility cloaks, smart tyres and retail tags
Common treatments used on cattle have devastating impacts on wildlife, new study reveals
Experts have stressed an urgent need to find alternatives to wormers and anti-ectoparasitic products used widely on cattle, following new research.
Vast majority of UK imports could be tariff-free next year under new Government plans
More than four-fifths of UK’s imports from countries facing Most Favoured Nation (MFN) tariffs could have zero tariffs under Government proposals.
Coronavirus modelling: how should governments time one-shot interventions?
New mathematical modelling from University of Sussex looks at a scenario when policy makers can make one single major intervention of short duration.
University of Sussex becomes first to install aerobic digester, reducing food waste produced by 70%
Sussex has become the first university in the UK to install an aerobic digester, reducing food waste produced by 70% in an initial trial.
Bitcoin and Bees: Sussex undergrads impress with their research expertise
Two students shared their research insights into cryptocurrency and bees with MPs and government officials in a nationwide competition.
This Sussex Life: Student Ellie-Louise Herbert. "I knew I had to do the run."
Ellie-Louise Herbert explains why a close personal tragedy inspired her to run in this year's BM10k during the Brighton Marathon Weekend in April.
Sussex scientists take research to Parliament
Two scientists attended Parliament this week to present their research as part of the STEM for BRITAIN campaign.
What’s on WhatsApp: Sussex professor finding meaning in big data is the latest Impacted guest
Professor David Weir explains how to cut through the bewildering fog of mass data that social media creates every day.