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Developing a hydrogen fuel cell with green hydrogen and waste plastic hydrogen
Researchers in Tokyo have developed a hydrogen fuel cell which combines green hydrogen and waste plastic hydrogen using a digital twin concept.
What type of digital transformation is right for public services?
Thom Beckett, Transformation Lead at Made Tech, explores the different types of digital change that can be applied to public services to make sure they’re user-centred.
Governments accelerate e-visa drive to enrich their local economy
The pandemic's impact on international tourism has spurred the growth of e-visa systems so much that the market will grow by 11.3%
Global climate change amplifies risk of flash droughts and threatens croplands
The intensification of flash droughts, rapid and unexpected drought events, poses a significant threat to agricultural and ecological systems.
The Goldilocks Zone: Hospitable planets may be more common than we think
In a groundbreaking analysis utilizing the latest telescope observations, astronomers from the University of Florida have revealed that one-third of all common planets in our galaxy may be classed as 'hospitable planets'.
Should the national curriculum include teaching social media in schools?
Social media entrepreneur Ryan Williams advocates for teaching social media in schools to inform young people of both the risks and opportunities presented by online platforms.
Why bookkeeping automation is better for your growing business
By automating bookkeeping and accounting processes, businesses can save time and money, and reduce the risk of manual errors that can be costly.
Strong association between vaping and binge drinking
A recent study involving over 50,000 US adolescents has revealed a strong association between vaping and binge drinking, and cannabis use.
Embedding Zero Trust in the DNA of public sector security
Matt Poulton, General Manager & Vice President EMEA & APJ at Forescout Technologies, discusses how public sector organisations can build a Zero Trust framework to mitigate internal and external cyberattacks.
New regulatory pathway ensures safe access to medical breakthroughs
Medical breakthroughs are quickly being accessed through a ground-breaking initiative, providing manufacturers and innovators with all-encompassing collaborative support.
Funding surge of £650 million to supercharge life sciences sector in UK
The UK life sciences sector is set to be funded by Chancellor of the Exchequer Jeremy Hunt, who has introduced an impressive £650 million fund so supercharger its growth.
Five thousand new species discovered in precious deep-sea mining area
The Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ), a vast mineral-rich region in the Pacific Ocean, has been allocated for future deep-sea mining.
Recruitment lacks impact without staff management strategy
An increased focus on staff management and relations by HR decision-makers is essential to recruitment, argues Crown Workforce Management’s Managing Director, Mike Hawkesford.
Poverty, abuse, divorce and more can influence multiple sclerosis attacks
Life stressors including poverty, abuse and divorce can influence multiple sclerosis attacks and flare-ups – leading to worse health outcomes.
Radioactive water: Japan goes forward with controversial release
Radioactive water is being released into the sea by the Japanese government, despite facing opposition from neighbouring countries and local communities.
Could gene editing breakthrough curb the spread of antimicrobial resistance?
Amidst the rising spread of antimicrobial resistance, hope emerges in the form of a ground-breaking tool. Progress in gene editing holds the potential to curb the relentless march of antimicrobial resistance.
Reducing menopause stigma at work could improve women’s career progression
Positive conversations around the impact of menopause can help mid-life women to thrive in the workplace by reducing menopause stigma.
Classroom observations through a new lens: Supported not scrutinised
Classroom observations often rank high on the list of teacher stresses, contributing to the declining rate of teachers in schools. How could schools adjust this to retain staff?
Exploring the possibilities of bacteriophages for tuberculosis
Bacteriophages have long offered prospects for treating bacterial infections. Is it time to use phages to control tuberculosis? Professor Graham F. Hatfull explores this.
Running keeps adult-born neurons wired and boosts memory
Florida Atlantic University and CINVESTAV, Mexico City, conducted a ground-breaking study exploring the effects of long-term running on a network of adult-born neurons.
