A new single-person meeting pod was opened for use in the Ogden Centre West (OCW) building.

In the last decade, the UK space industry has transformed into one of UK’s fastest growing industrial sectors.

A member of Durham Physics technical support staff has been announced as the winner of a prestigious ‘Technician Award’ for 2023 by the Institute of Physics.

We’re home to a new £10m supercomputer that will help scientists around the world investigate the mysteries of the Universe.

Dr Phil Gregory from the Quantum Light and Matter (QLM) research group has recently been awarded a prestigious Royal Society University Research Fellowship, and is now the recipient of the 2023 Institute of Physics Bates prize for outstanding research by an early career researcher.

The whole Condensed Matter Physics research section (CMP) in Physics at Durham came together for an Away Day at Ushaw House for training and development activities to strengthen our research capabilities and support career progression.

Researchers in our top-rated Physics department are world-leading experts in their field.

We’re part of an international team of cosmologists who’ve discovered that observations of gravitational waves might reveal the true nature of dark matter.

Physics students’ success from across the region has been celebrated at the recent School Physicist of the Year (SPotY) awards.

We have launched a new Global Research Brochure where we shine a light on some of our incredible researchers who are making a difference in the world.

Our astronomers have looked back more than ten billion years in time to find that the Universe’s early galaxies developed much faster than scientists previously thought.

A collaborative project between Durham, The Institute of Cancer Research (ICR), The Royal Marsden Hospital, and techbio company Concr, has been awarded a prestigious Innovate UK grant.