A first of its kind, global study on the impacts of human land-use on different groups of animals has found that predators, especially small invertebrates like spiders and ladybirds, are the most likely to be lost when natural habitats are converted to agricultural land or towns and cities.
articles
Big Gains in Bone Marrow Transplant Survival Since Mid-2000s
A bone marrow transplant can be a lifesaving treatment, but it can come with life-threatening risks.
New Research Could Reduce the Risk of Sudden Cardiac Death
New research has shown that by changing the time course of voltage change early when the heart cell contracts it is possible to both withhold a potentially lethal electrical disturbance and improve the strength of cardiac contraction in heart failure at the same time.
Tipping Mechanisms Could Spark Profound Societal Change Towards Climate Stabilization: New Study
Limiting global warming to well below 2°C requires a decarbonized world by 2050 at the latest and a corresponding global transformation of the energy and land use systems of societies across the world.
Emissions of Potent Greenhouse Gas Have Grown, Contradicting Reports of Huge Reductions
Despite reports that global emissions of the potent greenhouse gas, HFC-23, were almost eliminated in 2017, an international team of scientists, led by the University of Bristol, has found atmospheric levels growing at record values.
How Bristol Drones Could Help Save Our Most Endangered Species
The University of Bristol and the Bristol Zoological Society (BZS) are pioneering a new approach to wildlife conservation, involving machine-learning and drone technology, which could impact wildlife conservation projects worldwide.