Ewch i’r prif gynnwys

Newyddion Yr Ysgol Ffiseg a Seryddiaeth

Universe in a classroom

Cardiff project gives the Universe to school children in a box

23 Mai 2014

Welsh Government backed initiative reaches out to underserved schools to inspire a generation of scientists.

First direct evidence of cosmic inflation

17 Mawrth 2014

Cardiff physicists part of international team.

Cardiff University marks International Women’s Day

3 Mawrth 2014

Events across the city to honour and celebrate the achievements of women.

Future of cancer diagnosis brighter

21 Ionawr 2014

Techniques developed for astronomy benefit medicine.

Scientists inspect astronomical instrument

Royal Astronomical Society recognition for Cardiff stargazers

13 Ionawr 2014

Cardiff led international space project receives outstanding achievement award.

noble gas molecules

Noble gas molecule discovered in space

13 Rhagfyr 2013

Cardiff astronomers in 'world first'.

Galaxy

Inspiring young scientists

25 Tachwedd 2013

Stars and stage to inspire new generation of Welsh scientists

Planck

Planck satellite receives its last command

24 Hydref 2013

After 4.5 years of soaking up Big Bang radiation, the Planck satellite sends its farewell transmission.

Seeing stars: largest ever observed in the Milky Way

11 Gorffennaf 2013

Stellar womb 500 times the mass of the sun about to give birth to monster star.

Showcasing scientific excellence

24 Mehefin 2013

Chinese Academy of Sciences delegation visit Cardiff University

£1M Marie Curie Fellowships boost Cardiff’s research profile

2 Ebrill 2013

Five international Fellows arrive in Cardiff University to bolster Wales’s knowledge base.

First ever Welsh-led EU space programme launched by Cardiff University

31 Ionawr 2013

€2M award will help develop new detectors to be used in future space missions.

TEDxCardiff partnership

27 Ebrill 2012

Watch videos from TEDxCardiff.

Why do golf balls have dimples?

25 Ionawr 2003

Ever wondered why golf balls have dimples or if bungee jumping can really make your eyes fall out – well, one award winning University science communicator thinks she has the answers.