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Ethnography and cinema as meditation tools in gang research
In this article, Carles Feixa and José Sánchez-García share two main results of the Special Features of the TRANSGANG project: White Paper and Documentary films which looks at mediation tools in gang research.
Marie Loizides – Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust
Marie Loizides, a trained physiotherapist, is associate director of performance analytics at Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust. She worked on the clinical side for 15 years and then as an operational manager in the NHS for five years. Prior to qualifying as a physiotherapist, Marie was...
Green technology: A world of opportunity for better EPC ratings
How can we provide renewable technology solutions to help companies meet the 2050 net zero deadlines and have improved EPC rating legislation? Gavin Cunjamalay at Project Better Energy explores this here.
No more wasted chances: rethinking overconsumption culture
Attitudes to material acquisition have varied greatly through the ages, and now, the world is exacerbating the climate crisis with overconsumption. How do we change this?
How can local authorities utilise energy networks for decarbonisation?
Many local authorities are working to reduce their reliance on the national grid by implementing and optimising local energy networks.
Technology-supported workflow for better stroke care
Mary Hardcastle, the Vice President of Sales, EMEA at RapidAI, discusses how advanced technology is supporting more efficient stroke care, as hospitals work to meet ambitious new guideliness for care.
Why do the effects of an anti-ageing drug differ with gender?
The effect of the anti-ageing drug rapamycin differs in male and female fruit flies, find researchers, who seek to understand how sex influences the development of age-related disease.
Genetic coding: Roots of genetic readout in nucleic acid structural duality
Charles W. Carter, Jr, from the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill explores the roots of genetic readout in the inherent structural duality of DNA and how genetic coding expanded its potential, enabling life to emerge.
Hélène Bertrand – University of British Columbia
Family practitioner, 1965 graduate of McGill medical school. Practice restricted to breast-feeding 1973 – 1983 paper on mastitis in CMAJ, on breast abscess Canadian family physician. Practice restricted to treating pain since 2010. Published a paper on using dextrose prolotherapy to treat rotator cuff tendinopathy in PM & R....
Long term action is needed to reduce fossil fuel reliance and cut energy bills
The UK Government’s Spring Budget provided some short-term relief for energy bills, but does not address the longer-term issues of the climate and energy crises.
The IDEA Model: A best practice for data-driven strategic risk and crisis communication
Professors of Strategic Communication Dr. Deanna D. Sellnow and Dr. Timothy L. Sellnow explore strategic risk and crisis communication using the IDEA Model, a theoretically grounded tool for effective communication.
Why we must end factory farming before it is too late
Why should we end factory farming? The intensely cruel farming process is responsible for extreme animal cruelty, pollution, wildlife extinction and global hunger.
World Backup Day: How to have a data protection strategy
A good data protection strategy is one that allows data to be backed up in a manner that not only protects it but also ensures the ability to rapidly recover.
EAT2beNICE Project: The correlation between diet and mental health
Jeanette C. Mostert & Alejandro Arias Vasquez from the Departments of Genetics and Psychiatry, Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen, The Netherlands, reveal that diet and mental health are linked, as they reflect on the lessons learned from the Eat2beNICE project.
Could artificial cells make our future more energy efficient?
Researchers believe energy-generating synthetic organelles could sustain artificial cells and improve energy efficiency.
An analysis of health and welfare in Australia
Open Access Government takes time out to examine some interesting health and welfare issues in Australia.
Cyber attacks increasing by up to 50% in local councils across the UK
Sefton Council has been fighting off over 30,000 cyber attacks a month. While cybercrime increases, so does the need for stronger public sector security.
RNA molecule signature diagnosis could revolutionize personalized medicine
Professor Michael Levin from Imperial College London argues that in the DIAMONDS project, there has been a breakthrough response in personalized medicine via RNA molecular signature diagnosis.
The Spring Budget: Navigating the potholes ahead
The Spring Budget reported positively on the economic context, with projected trends on inflation, economic growth and debt all going in the right direction.
How to improve security with an employee emphasis
We must improve security because the impacts of human error on cybersecurity can be immense, and one small slip-up can have disastrous impacts.
