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Substituting red meat with plant-based proteins can lower diabetes risk and yield environmental advantages.

In 1980, hundreds of individuals reported to emergency clinics in Northern California complaining of tremors, motility problems, and mild cognitive deficits - all classic signs of Parkinson’s disease (PD)

Jeremy MacMahon, Chelsea Unkel and Pamela J. Lein from the University of California, Davis, unpack household air pollution, focusing on the gas stove toxicity debate.

Welcome to our October 2023 edition of Open Access Government, which focuses on a range of topics across health and social care, research and innovation. Discover how emerging technologies are supporting clinical decision-making in healthcare. Read expert commentary from the likes of the European Diabetes Forum and the Pan...

Professor Ken Naitoh from the Department of Applied Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering at Waseda University in Japan, walks us through universal laws discovered from outstanding integrated interdisciplinary research on the splitting processes of various particles.

Dr Ginny Chambers and Dr Kamryn York from Point Park University tell us about a project aimed at enhancing integrative maker education through the training of pre-service teachers, focusing on elementary education.

Today, scientists are attempting to model whole cells using computational biology, building virtual cells that capture the dynamics of living.

Sotaro Uemura, Professor at the University of Tokyo, probes the individuality of cells and molecules.

Professor Mark Cunningham and Dr Kate Connor from Trinity College Dublin discuss the burden of brain tumour-related epilepsy and why novel therapies are urgently needed to improve the quality of life for those affected.

Living in walkable neighbourhoods can significantly lower the risk of obesity-related cancers in women, says a new study from Columbia University.

Northwestern University researchers have achieved a significant milestone by creating an artificial intelligence system capable of crafting robots entirely from scratch.

Rainbow Rice originated from comprehensive cross-breeding between a rare white-stripe leaf mutant and a dark purple leaf rice for a decorative purpose; however it has become a new model for biofortified foods and agrotourism.

Data reveals shockingly long waiting periods for diagnostic procedures, including ultrasounds, MRI scans and CT scans. But why is the wait for MRI scans and other tests increasing?

Almost every individual in Europe is being exposed to hazardous levels of air pollution, according to a new investigation by The Guardian.

As party conferences kick off, the forthcoming 2024 General Election highlights the vital mission of preventing cardiovascular disease.

WHO's Global Action Plan 2018-2030 calls for a comprehensive approach to increase physical activity worldwide to reduce inactivity by 15% by 2030, supported by the ACTIVE toolkit for policy implementation.

Sabih holds a PhD in Microwave and Telecommunications from the University of Wales, Bangor; awarded in 1993. During his career he has worked extensively in senior management roles. He co-founded a medical start-up which developed three distinct and novel cancer-related treatment technologies. He played a lead role in the deployment...

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.

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.

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