Open Access Government produces compelling and informative news, publications, eBooks, and academic research articles for the public and private sector looking at health, diseases & conditions, workplace, research & innovation, digital transformation, government policy, environment, agriculture, energy, transport and more.
Home Search
AI - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
Are over-the-counter drugs an under-appreciated toxic danger?
OTC drugs are not harmless. Understanding the effects and dangers of OCT abuse and misuse is key to public safety, here UC Davis explains
U.S. seafood industry: Science-based fishery management
Colleen Coyne, Seafood Program Coordinator at Food Export USA-Northeast, discusses how science-based conservation methods are guiding the U.S. seafood industry to foster responsible fishery management.
Travizory – Digitizing borders
Travizory is a BorderTech company, defined by cutting-edge software, innovative technology and a commitment to revolutionizing Identity Management in travel and digitizing border security.
Long Covid Support
"We’d like to offer our sincere thanks to Lorna and the team for allowing us to contribute to Open Access Government. We’re very appreciative of the opportunity to raise awareness of our cause alongside other insightful content. It was a pleasure working with them and we look forward to working with them in the future."
ICLEI European Secretariat
"ICLEI Europe was privileged to contribute to the April 2024 Issue with an article highlighting the critical importance of multi-level governance at the EU level in implementing the outcomes of COP28. Working closely with the editor, we have leveraged the platform's influence to shed light on collaborative governance's vital role in advancing climate action. This collaboration has provided us an invaluable opportunity to broaden the conversation around sustainability and encourage a more collaborative and effective approach to addressing climate challenges".
MIT engineers design breakthrough flexure for muscle-powered robots
Engineers at MIT have unveiled a spring-like device that promises to drive the next generation of muscle-powered robots
This feature, similar to a basic skeleton module, has the potential to become a universal blueprint for a variety of biohybrid bots, from walking and swimming machines to gripping mechanisms.
This new flexure...
The moons transformation: How it turned itself inside out
Drawing from decades of lunar research, including Apollo mission rock samples and advanced satellite observations, scientists have uncovered a clear description of how the moon transformed into the celestial body we see today.
Insights into autism development, treatment and management
Researchers from Japanese institutions have revealed insights into the molecular mechanisms underlying autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
Public sector spending: The Procurement Act 2023
In an aim to transform the landscape of public sector spending, the Procurement Act 2023 is set to show in a new era of regulations governing how the UK government allocates its vast procurement budget, estimated at around £300 billion annually.
Antarctic meteorites disappearing rapidly due to global warming
Researchers have revealed alarming findings about the rapid disappearance of meteorites from the Antarctic ice sheet due to global warming.
Leveraging virtual desktop technology for educational institutions in 2024
Increasing digitisation and emerging technologies have changed the way the education sector operates today. There is a heightened focus on virtual learning and online classes, with digital mediums taking precedence across the education landscape.
The role of green chemistry in healthcare
Ewan Townsend, Co-chair of Arnold & Porter’s Sustainability Committee, discusses the pharmaceutical sector’s shift towards environmentally friendly green chemistry.
DESI telescope unveils cosmic secrets: Mapping the universe’s evolution
The Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI) has set on a journey to unveil the mysteries of our universe's evolution, looking back 11 billion years into the past.
Inclusive workplace culture: Unlocking new diverse talent
Laks Mann, EDI Specialist and Trustee at caba, walks us through creating an equal, diverse, and inclusive workplace to unlock new talent.
Scientists discover cost-effective method to produce key drug molecules
Scientists at Scripps Research have revealed a new approach to synthesising crucial molecules used in drug development.
Managing the risks of noise-induced hearing loss
Exposure to loud noise is the second biggest cause of hearing loss after ageing. Nicola Dawn, a partner in the Forbes Solicitors insurance team, looks at noise exposure issues at work and how organisations can better protect themselves and their employees from noise-induced hearing loss.
Leicester City Council cyberattack exposes sensitive data
Leicester City Council has fallen victim to a recent cyberattack attack, leaving its phone and computer systems disabled since March 7th.
Preventing Koala extinction in Australia
Dr Stuart Blanch from WWF-Australia, calls attention to the risk of koala extinction on Australia’s east coast by 2050 and sheds light on what can be done to save this iconic species.
Damp and mould-related surveys: What is a healthy building?
Why are condensation, damp and mould still issues, and how do we know if our location is healthy for all? Here, David Bly, Managing Director of Cornerstone Management Services Limited, explains the firm’s findings and how their reported transparent outcomes have served to provide cost-effective solutions across the industries they serve.
Protecting primates: The urgency of implementing a ban on pet ownership
Born Free’s Chris Lewis and Dr Mark Jones discuss the legal and ethical implications of keeping primates as pets.
