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What are the teaching recruitment issues in the UK?
Kevin Courtney, Joint General Secretary, National Education Union, provides a special focus on teaching recruitment issues in the UK.
Cold intolerance: 15 reasons why you could be feeling cold all the time
Commonly feeling cold when others are not complaining of it may not be to do with your lack of central heating - you may be experiencing cold intolerance.
Climate technology designed to protect power grids from extreme weather
Laki Power brings power to remote areas with its climate technology, designed to detect extreme weather before it occurs, and deter power outages.
The vilification of Albanian migrants: is there more than meets the eye?
Albanian migrants, boats, organised crime and blood feuds... what's the real story behind the desperate refugees that flee to the UK?
Public sector decarbonisation: Navigating PSDS funding
Steve Wilkinson, Head of Commercial Projects at Cenergist, explores public sector decarbonisation, in particular, how organisations can successfully navigate PSDS Funding.
Developmental research for social foster care and parental support
Professor Keiji Noguhci at Fukuyama City University, in the Faculty of Education, presents a practical model for social foster care in Japan.
Satellites will allow scientists to analyse coastal dead zones
New technology is allowing scientists to predict where, when and how long coastal dead zones persist across large regions of coastline.
The health benefits of coffee according to EFAD
A report by the European Federation of the Associations of Dietitians (EFAD) reveals the health benefits of coffee consumption.
Potential cancer vaccine shows promise in animal trials
Investigators from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) have announced an experimental therapeutic cancer vaccine.
Exposing the Qatar World Cup corruption
Controversies run deep in the world's biggest sporting event hosted by FIFA, but what's the Qatar World Cup corruption all about?
Open Science and Research Infrastructures provide the foundation and pillars necessary to tackle global...
COVID has highlighted the importance of Open Science and research infrastructures to accelerate the impact of scientific research.
Mendel, Darwin, and Lysenko: the battle toward understanding genetics
August 1948 saw the Soviet government ban all teaching and research in genetics. Within a year, “the doctrine of agronomist Trofim Lysenko – dubbed ‘Soviet Creative Darwinism’ – replaced genetics in curricula and research plans of biological, medical, veterinary, and agricultural institutions.” (Krementsov 2010).
The future of hydrogen in a net zero world
Minesh Patel, the Sales Manager at 2G Energy, analyses the role of water in a net zero world, discussing hydrogen production and electrolysis.
Will Rishi Sunak reassess UK cybersecurity policies?
UK cybersecurity policies are outdated, says Illumio Director; will Rishi Sunak address the problem?
Hydrogen technology for maritime industry decarbonisation
Vidal Bharath, Chief Commercial Officer at Bramble Energy, explains why hydrogen technology is key to maritime industry decarbonisation.
The importance of ensuring inclusive and accessible public spaces
Accessible public spaces are vital to a city's culture and democracy, but why does London still struggle with inclusive urban areas?
Alzheimer’s drug slows memory decline in phase 3 trial
Henry Scowcroft from Alzheimer’s Research UK, argues that an Alzheimer’s drug, lecanemab, can slow memory decline in a phase 3 trial.
The hype around artificial intelligence
Gabriella Kereszturi, Senior Lecturer in Marketing at The University of Law Business School, walks us through the hype around artificial intelligence.
Have researchers found a new biomarker for COVID-19?
A new biomarker for COVID-19? Researchers discover increased levels of the cytokine IL-26 in blood of acute patients.
The future of open source in 2023
Ann Schlemmer, CEO of Percona, discusses the future of open source in 2023, including why platforms will matter more.
