News
Possible breast cancer treatment could go to clinical trial immediately as scientists spot target in 'normal' cells
A study led by Sussex scientists has proposed a new treatment strategy for patients with triple negative breast cancer, a rare but aggressive subtype.
International Women's Day 2020: quiz answers revealed
We reveal the answers to our International Women's Day quiz from the weekend, exploring nearby spots with links to the equality movement.
International Women’s Day 2020
This International Women's Day, the University of Sussex is celebrating the lives and achievements of some incredible women with local...
Gastronauts: Developing food ready for the next space race
Academics develop new food eating experiences for the next generation of astronauts and tourists including made to order 3-D printed food.
This Sussex Life: Jason Oliver, Director of IT. "I’ve had a year of turning over all the rocks.”
Jason Oliver, the University's Director of IT, talks about the progress he’s made since arriving last September – and the joy of his garden tractor.
A decade of sluggish action has left nations needing to slash emissions at twice the pace originally estimated
Experts reveal a vast gap between current global emissions and where they should be heading to meet the goals set out in the Paris Climate Agreement.
Four years at the top: University of Sussex named best in the world for development studies for fourth year running
Sussex has been ranked best in the world for development studies for the fourth consecutive year, in the 2020 QS World University Rankings by Subject.
This Sussex Life. Cassandra Uthoff, biology student: "The hardest part was identifying insects"
Cassandra Uthoff will be representing Sussex at the annual Posters in Parliament exhibition in London on 11 March, talking about her bee research.
Sussex research reveals injustices faced by LGBTIQ+ asylum claimants
Sussex researchers are working on a project to report the experiences of people who claim asylum for reasons of sexual orientation or gender identity.
Why is there any matter in the universe at all? New Sussex study sheds light
Sussex physicists have measured the neutron more precisely than ever before and this could help explain why there is more matter than anti-matter left