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Antibiotic resistance threatens young lives worldwide
Antibiotics used to treat common infections in infants and children are becoming increasingly ineffective worldwide.
Earth’s atmosphere holds key to large storms impacting satellite comms
An international research team led by Nagoya University and the University of New Hampshire unveils the critical role of Earth's atmosphere in geomagnetic storms and their consequences.
Enhancing deep sleep can help prevent dementia
A study has revealed that a 1 % decrease in deep sleep each year among individuals aged 60 and older can lead to a 27 % rise in the risk of developing dementia.
Framespan: All public sector frameworks on one platform
Framespan offers a comprehensive directory of all available frameworks from the NHS and wider government organisations.
Nurturing a resilient society through mental health education and support
Danielle Baron, therapist, coach and diversity and inclusion entrepreneur, emphasises the importance of increasing resources to support mental health and wellbeing throughout society.
Open-source software solutions: Placecube Limited
Placecube Limited is a software and data, development and services business. We specialise in open-source software solutions, and open data and standards. We make it simpler for organisations to create digital services, integrate systems and personalise user experiences.
‘Place’ represents place-based initiatives, and ‘Cube’ reflects our modular approach to building...
3D printing method transforms steel: Combining strength and flexibility
Scientists have devised an innovative approach for 3D printing metal, which has the potential to lower expenses and enhance the economical utilisation of resources.
Venus’ ancient Earth-like plate tectonics: New possibilities
A recent study suggests that Venus, typically viewed as a fiery wasteland, may have experienced Earth-like plate tectonics in its distant past.
The University of Alberta: Improving nursing practices with older people
How to improve nursing practice with older people? Here, Dr Dahlke explores how she has been awarded funding from Canadian national funding, as well as other provincial funding bodies, to do just this
Dr Dahlke is an associate professor in the faculty of nursing at the University of Alberta, Canada....
Protein root discovery secures the future of climate-proof plants
Scientists have identified a protein that effectively seals plant roots, controlling the absorption of nutrients and water from the soil.
8,000 steps a day can help reduce the risk of premature death
A groundbreaking global study has, determined the ideal step count that maximizes benefits for the majority of individuals, while also revealing the added advantages of walking at a certain pace.
Dementia cases may surge 42% higher by 2040, alarming study reveals
A UCL-led study has uncovered a potential surge in dementia cases, projecting that by 2040, up to 1.7 million people could be grappling with dementia in England and Wales.
DOD allocates $1.5 million for revolutionary virtual reality TBI assessment
Dr. William "Scott" Killgore's team at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Tucson, backed by a $1.5 million Department of Defense grant, pioneers a portable virtual reality.
New electricity market: Liberalisation and regulation?
In this European energy policy focus, Jan Dirx, Rapporteur for the EESC opinion on Electricity market reform, advocates for liberalisation and regulation where appropriate.
Jan Dirx – European Economic and Social Committee (EESC)
Jan Dirx is Liaison officer for Groene11, partnership of Dutch nature and environmental organisations and has been a member of the European Economic and Social Committee since 2015.
Why does history education matter?
Experienced teachers and leaders Rachel Ball and Alex Fairlamb, authors of What is history teaching, now?, John Catt Educational, discuss the importance of history education and why it continues to matter today.
Understanding glioma-related epilepsy: Ongoing research and treatments
UK-based charity, Epilepsy Action, outlines how glioma-related epilepsy can heavily impact a person’s quality of life, drawing on the need for further research and treatment options.
Investment of £48m to improve infrastructure in lower-income countries
In a groundbreaking move, Minister of State for Development and Africa Andrew Mitchell revealed a new £48 million program to enhance infrastructure in lower-income countries.
Rapid cell production for cancer treatment achieved by new machine
A new method for quickly growing cancer-killing white blood cells can potentially enhance the accessibility of immunotherapy.
The connection between genetic risks, Autism, ADHD, and screen time in children
Researchers at Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine in Japan examined screen time in autistic (ASD) and ADHD children.
