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University of Salford

May 12, 2019

The University of Salford, Manchester is a public research university in Salford, Greater Manchester, England

Large-scale aerial scanning can spot devastating diseases to help protect food crops

Large-scale aerial scanning can spot devastating diseases to help protect food crops

A new tool for detecting wildlife: Environmental DNA in rivers

A new tool for detecting wildlife: Environmental DNA in rivers

A sponge that can collect penguin, seal, and fish DNA from the water they filter to monitor biodiversity

Just like humans leave DNA in the places we inhabit, water-dwelling animals leave DNA behind in the water column. In a paper published June 3 in the journal Current Biology, scientists report that sponges, which can filter 10,000 liters of water daily, catch DNA in their tissues as they filter-feed. This proof-of-concept study identified fish,

A sponge that can collect penguin, seal, and fish DNA from the water they filter to monitor biodiversity

Global fish catches hugely underestimated by fish trade

Conservation of dwindling fish stocks is being severely hampered by poor controls on global trade, according to research published today (Monday, October 9, 2017) in Nature/Scientific Reports. The study carried out by the Ecosystems and Environment Research Centre at the University of Salford looked at global production and trade statistics of the popular ‘snapper’ fishes

Global fish catches hugely underestimated by fish trade

CANCER stem cells, which fuel the growth of fatal tumours, can be knocked out by a one-two combination of antibiotics and Vitamin C

CANCER stem cells, which fuel the growth of fatal tumours, can be knocked out by a one-two combination of antibiotics and Vitamin C in a new experimental strategy, published by researchers at the University of Salford, UK. The antibiotic, Doxycycline, followed by doses of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C), were surprisingly effective in killing the cancer

CANCER stem cells, which fuel the growth of fatal tumours, can be knocked out by a one-two combination of antibiotics and Vitamin C

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