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DNA breakthrough reveals genetic diversity of invasive fish
Environmental DNA (eDNA) is unveiling the genetic diversity of invasive fish, revolutionising conservation efforts.
Patrick Stroman – Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences
Dr. Patrick Stroman did his undergraduate degree in Physics at the University of Victoria, Canada, and a PhD in Applied Sciences in Medicine at the University of Alberta, Canada, where he focused on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) technology.
He did a postdoctoral fellowship at Laval University in the Quebec Biomaterials...
UK adopts UN sanctions on Iran to curb it’s nuclear advances
The UK, alongside France and Germany (E3), announces plans to adopt UN sanctions on Iran into national law, addressing concerns of nuclear program advancements.
Protecting private and public sector organisations from cyberattacks
The rise of smart technology in the UK has led to more cyberattacks, so organisations need strong, adaptable cybersecurity plans, as shown by the Capita incident, with a focus on risk assessment, employee training, and cyber insurance.
UK’s makes history by participating in exciting trade talks in Oman
UK Minister for International Trade Nigel Huddleston, makes history by participating in trade talks in Oman alongside top Gulf commerce ministers at the GCC Commerce Ministers' summit.
The evolution of continuous glucose monitoring and advancing monitors
Afon Technology Ltd explains how its continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) device provides a non-invasive and pain-free solution for people with diabetes.
Maternal care deficiency: Affecting development and health of carpenter bees
York University researchers have discovered that while most bees are solitary creatures, there is a remarkable exception in the form of tiny carpenter bee species when concerning maternal care.
Humanities and the arts: Pioneering SHAPE in Schools, a human world focus
Julia Black, Claire Gorrara, Lucy Jenkins, and Tallulah Holley (1), take a detailed look at the vital role of pioneering SHAPE in schools, that is, subjects that share a human world focus like humanities and the arts.
UK Space Agency: New liability framework for orbital operations
The UK Space Agency is revolutionising how satellite operators handle liability for space incidents by breaking away from the one-size-fits-all approach to liability limits for satellite operators.
Inclusion and innovation are key to the EV transition
The EV transition is gathering pace; however, there is plenty of work to do for everyone ahead of 2035, both structurally and socially says Connected Kerb CEO Chris Pateman-Jones.
InDEStruct: Bridge the gap between academia and industry
What lessons can we take from the InDEStruct project, which aims to bridge the gap between academia and industry to benefit industrial knowledge, innovation and employment opportunities? What significance did the project hold for Vestas aircoil A/S? Claus H. Ibsen, PhD, Group R&D Director, provides the answers.
Overcoming obstacles in rare disease clinical trials
With an urgent need to develop new treatments for people with rare diseases, the University of Birmingham’s Professor Timothy Barrett explains how a new consortium will provide a step change in the delivery of rare disease clinical trials.
£200 million for NHS resilience amid water quality decline
The UK government commits £200 million to reinforce NHS resilience, ensuring swift patient care during the challenging winter.
Cloud security needs a new playbook, and it starts with Wiz
A practical guide to transforming security teams, processes, and tools to support cloud security development.
How Iceland’s government is placing people at the heart of digital public services
Digital public services in Iceland thrives, as the country was recently recognised as 4th place in Europe for digital innovation.
How cyber crisis simulation can help safeguard housing associations
The rapidly evolving digital landscape has rendered cybersecurity measures such as firewalls and encryption inadequate when used in isolation.
Threat actors are outpacing these defences time and again. For the UK's housing associations, the sensitive nature of their work means cyber attacks are a growing concern. So, how should the...
Healthy aging and physical activity practice: The missing link
Isabelle J. Dionne, PhD, Professor, Université de Sherbrooke, walks us through physical activity practice and how it impacts research on healthy aging.
North England’s northern lights spectacle
The northern region of England had its skies lit up in pink, green, and yellow hues lights following a captivating northern lights spectacle.
Dr Alan Herbert – InsideOutBio.com
Dr. Alan Herbert’s work has revealed how flipons composed of Z-RNA and Z-DNA regulate the innate immune response against viruses and tumours.
InsideOutBio are exploiting the pathways involved to target cancers that are refractory to the immunotherapeutics currently available in the clinic.
Female entrepreneurs: Do women run their businesses differently than men?
Dr. Jennifer E. Jennings from the University of Alberta shares findings from several of her research studies examining whether women entrepreneurs organize and manage their business ventures in ways that are distinct from those led by men.