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The UK governments plan to tackle digital exclusion across the UK

Digital Transformation
The UK government has new plans to address the growing issue of digital exclusion, which affects millions of people and could slow economic growth if it isn't tracked effectively.

Antarctic ice sheets on path to climate tipping point

Environment
Antarctic ice sheets hold enough water to raise global sea levels by several meters, however, their current condition is making researchers increasingly worried.

Cutting back on spending during the current economic climate

Finance
The cost of living crisis and the current economic climate continue to create severe financial difficulties for many households in the UK. In times of such high inflation and soaring food costs, it is not surprising, therefore, if the consumer purchasing habits change.

The magnetic field of a distant galaxy that has travelled over 11 billion years

Research & Innovation
Astronomers have used the Atacama Large Millimeter / Submillimeter Array (ALMA) to detect the magnetic field of a distant galaxy, whose light has travelled over 11 billion years to reach us.

The role of battery energy storage systems in renewable power

Energy
Founded in 2010, Harmony Energy is one of the UK’s leading developers of utility-scale battery energy storage systems. Here is how they are shaping the future of renewable energy.

Virtual anticipatory care solutions that focus on personalised care

Health & Social Care
Dan Moody, Director, Public Sector Solutions at IQVIA, unpacks virtual anticipatory care solutions that focus on personalised care and their value.

Optimising freshwater consumption in the food and beverage industry

Agriculture
In support of the circular economy, the CEO of AGENSO, Zisis Tsiropoulos, describes how the AccelWater project is optimising freshwater consumption in the food and beverage industry to reduce its environmental impact.

Could 104 million year old fossil spines reveal the history of the sea?

Research & Innovation
What can fossil spines really tell us about ocean adaptation? Beneath the Ocean's surface, the earliest, most basic life forms on Earth emerged but...

UK and Horizon Europe: Britain’s return to flagship innovation scheme Horizon

Research & Innovation
Britain is set to rejoin the EU's flagship £85 billion science research programme, Horizon Europe, as scientists have welcomed the highly anticipated agreement.

Rates of physical and sexual violence higher against non-binary and trans people

Mental Health
Residents of California who identify as non-binary and transgender experience alarmingly higher rates of physical and sexual violence, according to the first annual survey...

The Online Safety Bill will endanger LGBTQ+ people on a global scale

Government
With its Online Safety Bill, the UK seeks to set a “world-leading” legislative example for other nations to follow, but how will the LGBTQ+ community be affected globally?

How the education sector can safeguard students using generative AI

Technology
The emergence of free-to-access generative AI programmes has the potential to transform the classroom in ways we’re only beginning to understand, how can we protect students from the dangers of AI.

Turning root fungus from harmful to helpful

Environment
The mould and diseases caused by root fungus can impact the preservation of fruits and vegetables, potentially shortening their shelf life. However, could certain fungi be altered to benefit their host?

Commissioner-to-be Ivanova prioritises protecting Horizon Europe in parliament hearing

Research & Innovation
Potential research commissioner, Iliana Ivanova, has outlined her European Parliament priorities before a vote on her appointment later this month, placing the protection of Horizon Europe at the top of her list.

Smell, taste and touch: One step closer to the digital replication of our senses

Research & Innovation
How do our senses work? The way our brains interpret and understand smells, sounds, tastes, and other sensory inputs has long troubled researchers. However,...

Research suggests we should be having more Sumac in our diets

Health & Social Care
Life expectancy is declining in many UK communities – and diet is central to this. Declining nutritional value of our food means we need more high-value substances like sumac in our daily lives.

Farmers cultivating habitats: A vital link between food security and biodiversity

Agriculture
Although it may seem unnatural, researchers reveal forests provide a superior habitat for forest-dwelling wildlife than declining forests. This discovery has only reaffirmed the vital link between food security and biodiversity.
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